davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21
CHAPTER xv-continued.

"Seems he wasn't doing anything any
more, just hiding out; none of his
gang with him. 1t had got so hot for
the old devil he was afraid to show
his nose above ground; fifty thousand
for him, dead or alive, you know
that last raid had got the U. S. after
him as well as Mexico, and he was
smart enough to lie out here until it
blew over. Maybe we never would
have got on to him If Sanchez hadn't
struck his. trail one day by accident
over beyond Silver springs. That led
him into this valley, and then he got
lost again. After that we kept a
watch. 1t didn't do no good for some
time, the old fox was too sly. So
finally Clarity put up meeting with
him-they had some secret signal ar
ranged between 'em-and in that way
we traced out this cave and got him
cornered."
"Cavel It's tunnel, amt itT'
II don't know what it is. I've only
been here once before-in the dark.
What's your idea?"
"That Manuel found 'Alvara's Lost
Mine'-it's got all the earmarks."
"The-the Lost Miner Then
IT'S worth millions! You-you can't
mean it."
SITS only guess; let's chuck that
now, and finish up with Gomez"
eyes, but wait !" exclaimed Meager
eagerly, suddenly seeing chance for
: himself. "There amt no use Of you
making any gunplay with me, Kid
What's the matter with US being pard-
ners? There's only three of us know
about this-you, Clarity an me. FL!
there must be money enough here to
make us all rich; Gomez has got a
devil Of a lot hid away somewhere,
and, good Cd! If this is the Lost
Nine
KeIleen. hesitated, not from any
an endeavor to choose the best method.
Meager's plan opened new possibili-
ties; the man must know more than
he had revealed, while Clarity was
apparently even deeper versed in the
mystery. Just now both men would
be more valuable alive than dead.
"That sounds fair enough, Bob" he
replied quietly. "You say the judge
is in on it, too?"
"Sure; he got the dope, and you
can't play any tricks on Clarity. He's
coming here this morning."
"Here?"
'srhat's what. We had nice little
surprise party all made up for Manuel,
only you cooked the goose"
A low, peculiar whistle echoed
through the passage, and Meager
stopped suddenly. Again the whistle
sounded, evidently from the entrance
to the tunnel.
Il reckon that's him." he said grim
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21

briefly summed up-it is too long,
but the good style Of embroideries,
fiat applique effects and many fancy
feathers, is assured
In season when the style Is de-
termined with plumb-line and coats
and suits are fashionable to just the
extent that they are straight. any
ad0rnment that individualizes par
ticular garment comes In for much att
tention. Consequently, in the fall fash
ions a great deal of thought is given
to fur trimmings, embroideries, buc-
kles, buttons and braids that elaborate
the straightlfne garments which are
now an established mode.
How ornate these trimmings may be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21
Qualities Admired in Others.

Cruel men are the greatest lovers
of mercy, araricious men Of gen.
erosity, and proud men of humility;
that is to say. In others. not in them
selvea-C0lt0n-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-21

an Play the eanA," He Answered,
Shortly.
~. Snow what is it between us, Kid
peace or warp
Kelleen thrust his revolver back
into his belt.
'T'll play the game" he answered
shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
Mothers! Bring the Boysto This Sale
Boys Blouses,
Each, 79c

For school wear, in stripes
and checks, exceptionally
well made and fast colors.
Sizes 6 to Is years. Each,
79G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

Semi-fashioned silk hosiery
with Isle garter hem and re-
tnforced sole; extreme care
In details of manufacturing
this number has given 1t a
decidedly fine finish and ap-
pearance. Very serviceable,
very practical Black, beige,
gray and brown. Every pair
perfect. A pair, S93.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
Boys Corduroy
Knockers, $1.48

Of narrow vale dark brown cor
duroy, that are well made and of
ample cut; practical, comfortable
and durable for the out-of-doors
boy; s to II years. Each, $1.4S.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
AMERICAN MEAT co. BUYS OUT
HARRISON

r. Louis Harrison has sold out his
meat and produce business to the
American Meat Co., of Pennsylvania,
the main store being located at 1888
Monmouth street, Philadelphia. This
company operates, at present, a chain
of Ga stores in the Keystone state.
The purchase of Harrison's interests
at 3109 Pacific avenue, Wildwood,
marks the first venture of this CON
pany in New Jersey.
Joseph Dunsmore has been appoint
ed their representative for South Jer-
sey, who is now here to arrange for
the taking over of the business next
Monday, the 18th, and to prepare for
the official opening of the new store
on Friday, March 18th. This company
will not handle groceries-only meats
and produce. Their aim is to estab-
fish a chain of stores in Jersey. 1t is
possible hat a second store may be
located in Wildwood. The slogan Of
these business men is rather fetch
ing: "The more we sell the more you
save"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY
NEW JERSEY
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received and opened
by the Board of Chosen FreeholderS at Il
regular meeting of said Board to be held
in the Board Room in the Court House,
Cape May Court House, N. j., on Wednes-
day, April 4, 1928, at 2.30 P. NJ, for the
following, to wit:
For the furnishing of all tools, imple-
ments, machinery, labor and all necessary
materials for rebuilding of the bridge
across the inland waterway on the line of
Roosevelt Boulevard, extending from Mar
mora to Ocean City, Cape May County.
N. j., and installing of electric motors and
electric equipment for the draw span, all
in accordance with plans and specifca-
tons prepared by the County Engineer
F'reeholders on the twenty-frst day of
February, 1928.
Plans and specifications may be ob-
tanned upon application to r. Fendan
Smith, County Engineer, Marmora, N. j.,
and a deposit of Ten Dollars ($10) which
will be refunded if the plans and specif-
cations are returned in good condition or
accompany a bid.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
of Harry Headley, County Treasurer, for
a sum equal to ten 10 per cent of the
bid price as evidence of good faith, each
bid shall also be accompanied by a certi-
ficate from a Surety Company, satisfac-
tory to the Board of Chosen FreeholderS
stating that bond will be provided in case
the bidder is awarded the contract.
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish bond in full amount of the bid
price.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By direction of the Board.
RVING FITCH, Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
ANCLESEA

Master William Bishop is about
again after being confined to his home
at the Hotel Germantown for the past
week with an attack of quinsey sore
throat.
Warren Countiss and John Smith
were among the Sunday excursionists
here and spent a pleasant day among
their many friends.
Mrs. William Schneider, of 4th and
Pennsylvania avenues, spent several
days in the Quaker city last week.
Victor Braidwood, a clerk in the
Pennsylvania Railroad Office here,
spent the weekend in New York. He
attended the Second District Radio
Convention at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Word received from Erick Miller
states that he is having a fine time in
New York visiting friends. He will
return home during the latter part of
this week.
The Mems Community Club, of
North wildwood, will hold their
monthly meeting as usual next Tues
day evening in the basement of the
M. E. Church. An excellent speaker
is promised to address the meeting.
Three carloads of piling have been
received for the construction work on
the Grassy Sound bridge.
Progress on the new City Hall is
going very slow at present due to the
bad weather.
First and Second avenues, west of
the railroad, are being resurfaced with
gravel.
The parcel post sale held Thursday
evening, March LIST, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. George Rudolph and
Mrs. Bradshaw, met with great sue
cess, clearing $40. The ladies and lit
tie girls who OBLIGATED extend their
thanks to all friends who so willingly
and generously made the donations.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
COMMUNICATED

I wish to o that I am re-
Iinquishing the Durant and Star
Agencies to r~e-enter the field of In
dustrial Relations in which l have re-
ceived an unusual offer. 1 have ar
ranged that all orders placed for Du-
rant or Star cars will be filled by my
successor according to original con-
tracts. Any outstanding bills may be
addressed to me at Hayerford, Pa. l
thank sincerely those who have stood
by me, and extend sympathy to those
who have seen fit to attempt to injure
me, and indirectly the town in which
he lived, by knocking. Wherever 1
may travel and at all times I will en-
deavor to boost Wildwood, the resort
with a remarkable future.
H. G. NILSSON.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
Borough OF Cane Nav POInt
NEW BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

A meeting was called at 7.30 P. NJ,
March 6, 1928, by Philip Gould at his
real estate office, 3419 Pacific avenue.
for the purpose of organizing a new
building and loan association, and the
following temporary officers Sand di-
rectors were elected:
T. S. Goslin, president; E. G. Slaugh-
ter, vice president; Hon. o. 1. Black
we'll, solicitor; Philip Gould, treas
urer; Louis Gould, secretary. Direc-
tors: DR.. c. G. Knoll, E. Scheiman,
E. G. Slaughter, T. S. Goslin, Jack
Konowitch, Jed Dubois, Abraham
Wexler, William Hunt, Philip Gould,
Mayor w. COPYRIGHT Smith, William
Austin, Louis Gould, Morris Leedom,
Hon. o. l.. Blackwell.
Solicitor Blackwell will apply for a
charter and the proposed name for
the new association is the Wildwood
Building and Loan Association. About
500 shares have been subscribed. The
Marine National Bank was named as
the depository for funds of the asso-
citation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For the week ending March 2, 1928:
Ocean City
Anna Palen to Richard P. Sterne.
1915. Lot 529, section E..
I Elizabeth L. Davis, ct al, to Samuel
F. burst, ct ux. $4,000. Lot 321, Sec
ton A.
j.. Frank Shellenberger to Augusta
H. Murphy. $4,000. Lot 727, Sec
ton d.
1. Barton Champion, ct ux., to B.
Franklin Goetz. $4,000. Part of lots
953 and 955, section A.
Harry A. Eberhardt, ct ux., to Mary
E. Eiserman, ct al. $1,000. Lots 326
and 327, section c.
Fidelity Trust Co. to Nellie L. Carey.
$500. Lot $50, section A..
City of Ocean City to Alexander j.
Moir. Quit-claims and all right, title
and interest in lots TIA to 776 inclus-
i've, block 1902.
John R. Jones, ct ux., to Daniel B.
Frazier, ct al. 500. Lot 7S6, sec
ton E.
B. Frank Smith, ct ux., to Charles
Sack. $500. Part of lot SAG, sec
ton A.
Mary R. Fox to Hanah A. Short.
$500. Lot 152, North Point.
Benjamin P. Groves to Charles H.
Shoemaker. $500. Lots 723 to 727
inclusive, section E.
Otis NJ. Townsend, ct Tx, to Edwin
R. Stiles, ct ux. Confirms title to lot
in N. E. line of Plymouth Place, 100
feet S. E. from Atlantic avenue
Martin w. Lane to Harry Headley.
ST., 900. Lots 1914, 795, SO2 and 500,
section F. Lot in S. E. line of Wesley
avenue, 100 feet S. W. from Goth street
100 x 1915 feet. Lot at intersection OF
S. e. line of Wesley avenue with S.. w.
line of 9th street, so x 1915 feet. Lot
in S. E. line of Wesley avenue, $50
feet S. w. from 9th street, SO x 1915
feet.
Harry Headley, ct ux., to Penrose
Fleisher. $4,000. Lot 794, section
F. Lot in S. E. line of Wesley avenue,
100 feet S. w. from Goth street, SO x
1915 feet. Lot 795, section F. Lot in
S. E. line of Wesley avenue, $50 feet
S. w. from 26th street, so x 1915 feet
Lot S02, section F. Lot at intersection
of S. E. line of Wesley avenue with
S. w. line of 9th street, SO x 1915
feet. Lot 500, section F. Lot in S. E,
line of Wesley avenue, $50 feet S. W,
from 9th street, so x 1915 feet.
Henry G. Crosby to Anna M. Cros-
by. Lot 413, section G..
Hiram G. Hallinger, ct ux., to Will
liam Thompson. $16,500. Lot in S
". line of I'd street, 24O feet S. E. from
Corinthian n
William Thompson to Joseph
Schwartz, ct all Same as above.
Charles A. Reynolds, ct TX, to Ed
ward E. Hanscom, ct ux. N. e. &c
feet of lot 1917 and all of lots lois
to 1921 inclusive, block 10, plan 1
Gardens.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY
NEW JERSEY
SALE OF HOUSE

Sealed bids will be received and opened
by the Board of Chosen Freeholders at a
regular meeting of the Board to be held
in the Court House, Cape May Court
House, N. j., on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923,
at 2.15 o'clock p. NJ, for the following:
Purchase of the house Oot not included)
known as the Shaw House, on the N. w.
side of Grassy Sound Channel and on the
S. w. side of the approach to the bridge.
Said house being a two and a half story
frame dwelling. Purchaser win be re-
quired to move said building at his W
expense and within thirty days after &C
ceptance of said bid by the Board.
Certified check for $4,000 h accom-
pany bid and shall be payable to Harry
Headley, County Treasurer, balance of
bid price to be paid before removal of
building.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY direction of the Board.
IRVING FITCH, Clerk.
March Z, 1928.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09

David A. Hammond, ct ux., to Louisa
r. Cook, ct ais. Lot 55 and S. e. half
of lot 81, block liza.
Frank P. Mattera. ct ux., to Charles
Albig. Lots IS and IA, block SO.
Cape May City
Camden Safe Deposit & Trust Co.,
Ex'cr, &c. to Apijah d. Reeves. $500.
Lot 5S, plan A, Cape Island.
Same to Same. $3.50. Lot SO, plan
A.
Borough of Cape May Point
Edward w. Springer, ct ux., to
Harry H. Busse. All that portion of
lot 10, block B, West of line drawn
parallel with and 80 feet 6 inches dis
tant from West side of Ocean avenue.
Harry H. Busse, ct ux., to John w.
Corson. Same as above.
Edward W. Springer, ct ux., to
Harry H. Busse. Quit-claims lot IS,
block B..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09

Seashore Realty Co. to George S.
Russell. $4,000. Lot S5 and N. w.
10 feet of lot SO.
Sherman E. Ayars to Isaac S.
Belts, ct ux. $1,000. S. w. 80 feet of
lot 661, section G..
Benjamin p Groves to Edith G..
Groves. $4,000. N. w. As feet of lot
S77, section A.
Ocean City Title & Trust Co. to E.
Minor Fenton. $500. Lot 69S, sec
ton X.
Charles T. Gilden, ct ux., to Charles
S. Butler. $1,000. Lot 74S, section G..
A. Britton Peterson, ct ux., to ].
Erwin Engle, ct ux $500. N. E. 10
feet of lot 604, section G.
James H. Dawes to Katie O. Wallace.
1900. Lots 526 and 527,9 block 5,
plan 1. Gardens.
Katie o. Wallace to Charles Baron.
$500. Same as above.
Leroy D. Garrett, ct ux., to Albert
A. Burford. $1,000. S. E. 6.3 feet of
lot 81 and N. w. 23.945 feet of lot 80,
block 1, plan 2, Ocean City Land Co.
Lydia R. Barber, ct vir., to Ida L..
X. Miller. $3.50. Lots 81 and So,
Girard Realty Co.
Theresa F. Pileggi, ct vir., to Peter
Cerruti, ct ux. $4,000. Lot 4O5, sec
ton G..
Parsons G. Smith, ct ux., to Theresa
F. Pileggi, ct vir. Quit-claims, lot
405, section c.
Edwin Stott, ct ux., to Amelia
Franklin. $1,000. Lot 1868, block 80,
Gardens.
Charles w. Masland, ct ux., to Geo.
hotter. $2,1OO. Lots asa and 460 in
elusive, section d.
Helen r. Crowthers, ct vir., to Pau
line st. Claire Campbell, ct al. $4,000.
S. w. half of lot $50, section L.
Walter A. Dittrich, ct ux., to Grace
E. DeCou. $1,000. Lot 8, block 2O3,
Girard Realty Co.
Moores Security Company to Nor
ris Sellers. Lots 40 and so, Ocean
City Development Company.
Grace E. DeCou, ct viz, to Jennie A.
Spratt. $500. Lot 237, section A.
The Ocean Site Co. to Morris Sell
lers. $1,40O. Lots 40 and SO, Ocean
City Development Company.
Carlton c. Brice to Stanton and
Scull. $1,000. S. w. Al feet of lot S79,
section G.
Ocean City Realty Company to Cy-
rus D. Marter. $4,000. Lots 1888. 794
and 1876, section F.
B. Franklin Goetz, ct ux., to Will
liam R. Reynolds. $4,000. Lot 10,
block s, plan 2, Ocean City Land Co.
Ida A. 0stertag to Helen B. Krause,
$4,000. Lot 16, plan of Hafleigh & Co.,
1921.
Anna Palen, ct ais, to Richard P.
Sterne. SIS. Lots 4S0, 4S1 and 4S2.
section H.
Alonzo R. Moore, ct TX, ct ais, to
Arthur S. Carman, ct TX. $10,S25
Lots 645 and GAG, Ocean City Associa-
ton.
Ocean City Association to Rowland
Development Company. $4,000. Lot
81, section b; lots 14S and 1877, NORTH
Point.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
NOTICE no LIMIT CREDITORS
Estate Of Ruric N. Adams, Deceased

Estate of Ruric n. Adams, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of IRVING
May, made on the sixth day of January,
A. d. 1928, on the application of the sub
scribers, executors, of said deceased, notice
is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased to exhibit to the subscribers I'M
der oath or affirmation their claims and
demands against the estate of said de-
ceased within six months from the sixth
day of January, A. D.. 1923, or they will be
forever barred of any action against the
subscriber.
Dated January 6, A. D. 1923.
ELIZABETH V. ADAMS,
HARRY L. ADAMS.
|ROBT. BRIGHT, Proctor. 1-19, 9tpfS15.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
DRIVE FOR AN INCREASED MEMBERSHIP
in the
Wildwood Board of Trade

The Membership Committee of the
wildwood Board of Trade, composed
of Harry F. Greaves, chairman, D. ].
Woods, M. Leedom, w. H. Kentner,
Rufus Hays, Joseph Broadway, Harry
Willse, S. A. Laning, Edward Fox and
John Molter, is making a drive to
increase the membership of the or
ganization. The following is the first
of a series of letters to be sent out:
Why Every Business Man in Wildwood
Should Join the Board of Trade
By H. Foster Goslin, President
No community can afford to be
without a Board of Trade or similar
civic body.
It's function and duties are always
identical.
This is true whether it is in Wild
wood, Atlantic City, Philadelphia or
San Francisco.
The Board of Trade functions to
help a town grow.
No town can grow like Topsy. True,
it may have certain natural attrac-
lions and advantages but its citizens
must exploit those attractions and adj
vantages if they are to help the town
A young man may have a powerful
physique, a pleasing personality and
appearance, and brain power to the
nth degrees, but he might just as we'll
be without them if he hasn't the grit,
determination and energy to make a
name for himself.
So it is with a town or city.
Wildwood wouldn't amount to
shucks if it wasn't for the people in
it who must continually plug with a
united and determined effort for a big
ger and better resort.
Water doesn't run up hill. Neither
can a town grow on thin air.
Man and woman power properly CO.
ordinated and directed spell success in
a community.
Your Board of Trade will co-ordi-
nate and direct that nan and woman
power.
But give it a chance. Boost; never
knock.
What does a Board of Trade do?
1t makes more business. 1t pro-
tects the interests OF every business
man. 1t is a great stout bulwark
against which he may lean for sup
port, renewed energy, vigor and en-
thusiasm.
But remember this. You can only
take out what you put in.
Don't expect "All Take" and mo
Give" 1t has never worked yet.
Why expect it of your Board of
Trade. Some people do.
Can a single business man on Five
Mile Beach afford not to be a member
of the Board of Trade? He cannot,
for the time is coming in every COM
munity when all business men will be
divided into just two classes, no more
and no less
1. Those who will contribute their
time, energy, brains and money to
their Board of Trade for their own
good AM. the good of their community.
2. Those who will not.
Stronger and stronger is the n
dividing the two classes becoming,
until it is as clear as crystal in some
communities. Some day it will be
that clear in Wildwood.
Don't wait for that day to come to
determine your class.
Determine for yourself now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

 WANTED-Several young men who possess some bookkeeping knowledge and who want to enter the accounting profession from the ground up; those selected will be given several weeks intensive train ing before being recommended for va cancies. In answering give phone mum Der, Y-92 care ge-Herald. FOR miners call Main 1194. MEN wanting positions fremen, brakemen, colored train or sleeping car porters, write for application blank; experience unnecessary; first class roads. strike. Name position wanted. Railway Institute, Dept. l5. Indianapolis, Ind. FITrERS RIV ArERS-Two structural filters who cap cad blue print accurate ly aIe ? riveters thoroughly experienced in uslng compression rivet machines. If not competent do not apply, we cannot you. The Ingalls, Iron
 n $4 MEN Wanted. 20 good strong men, either color, cable of earning s4 to $6 per day with shovel. close in Apply Producers Agency, 21l91a 2d Ave
 EMPLOYERS-CalI State -Feqerai Elm pioyment Service for help. Main 224s 20y-lo Real Estate Bldg
 FOR laborers call main 11s4. FOR MINERS CALL MAIN l194
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
All Display Classified

To be measured according to newspaper standard ot IA lines to the inch,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
ALICE ROBERTSON IN BAD WITH SOLDIERS
Issue For Light Underwear For
 Men Made As Peacemaker
CARD OF THANKS

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 10.-Alice Robertson. former congresswomaD and now welfare worker in the sol diers memorial hospital here, today sought an issue of light underwear to, quell threatened mutiny. The 9soudiers, all set for picnic at Fort Risson, refused to go, on the outing VI sn/ they heard Miss Robertson B to be a guest.
 She voted against our bonus" sAd the spokesman of the rebels.
 Colonel Hugh Scott, commander of the hospital pleaded with the men 3not to spoil the day, since the en- tsi tainment was all arranged and the nurses want to go.
 All right, we'll save the day for the nurses. but Miss Alice should l court martlaled," grumbled the so dier spokesman.
 Miss Robertson made the trip, but sent most of the time trying to devise some. means of overcoming tAs animosity She finally announced: The regular issue of heavy under w ar which the boys have to wear fnakes 'em that way.
 Uncle sam should have more sumption than to expect the boys to wear heavy undies. l am going to put on light pajama campaign through. sewing. circles here and t6cre vii be no more kicking. This hot weather makes any man wild.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Cancellation of more than one tim ads must be in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

LOANS NEGOTIATED Straight loans as low as bn per cent installment loans on dwellings pei cent simple interest. payments coming down every month.
 JACKSON SECURITIES COMPANY, Il3 N. FIST ST. MAIN D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac counts opened are due ana payable l4IIneuIulely alter llrst insertion.
 advertisement charged for less than 40 cents. Minimum over counter 20 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
(STYLE TIRED

THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 8 cents per word for slngle ln- sertlonS, s cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and l5 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

WANTED-2 sales ladies. salary s25 week. White truck driver. pay O. k. white walters, S17.5O week. Lady steno- bookkeeper, $125 month. White chef cook, $150 month Shipping clerk, sl5O month. warehouse
 experience.
 Middle age lady charge lunch counter. all-round machinists in city. strong white boys, learn trade. inexperienced white Waitresses. 5 experienced waitresses, $10 week. White colUred coal miners.
 White-colored dairy hand experienced. colored men helpers, packing house. 2 coored walters. Hotel maids. Concrete cement payer, $5 day. ? coored jaintors. Colored maids. Colored woman nurse, S15-$20 week. 3 colored railroad porters Bus boys. Colored hotel hall boys. Women cooks. Experienced presser. Orderly boys Colored boys girls dishwashers. Others. Producers Agency, 211912 2d Ave, N.