davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
BRUNO

Jno. White went to Minnea-
polls Tuesday.
Arthur Hansen returned from
Minneapolis Monday.
John N. Hansen went down to
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Bruins and children motor
ed to Sandstone Monday.
Bert Armstrong came down
from Duluth for Sunday.
Mrs. Jackman entertained the
local faculty Friday evening.
DR.. Jones and wife of Duluth,
spent the week end in Bruno.
John Wahlstrom is again in
charge of the potato warehouse.
VIM. braves has returned from
the harvest fields of north Da-
kota.
John and Edwin Armstrong e
turned from North Dakota last
week.
Mrs. Beryl Lees is entertaining
a friend from Minneapolis this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Sprague and grand
children returned from Plainview
Monday.
Tom R~odenberger of Moose
Lake, spent Sunday with his
parents.
Buford Peterson. son of o. F.
Peterson, left for Hot Springs. S,
D.. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. MarkuS and
family spent a few days in Du-
luth last week.
Jay Traver was a caller in
Sandstone Tuesday. He was hav-
ing dental work done.
Mrs. Myron and son. Hjalmar,
of Duluth, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gault.
Art Lund has so far recovered
from his illness that he expects
to return to Bruno next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins. the Misses
Burge, Fairchild and Green visit
ed in Duquette Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill and sons
Rollo and Lloyd of Minneapolis.
spent the week end with Bruno
friends.
Miss Mabel Jackman left Mon
day for the State University after
spending the week end with her
mother.
The Glenn GauIt family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion G11lt Of Du-
luth, spent Sunday here II the
Gault home.
Rally Day services NJ the Pres
byterian church next Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock preaching
at IL; c. Z. at 7:S0
Mr.. Christensen and brother of
Minneapolis. were here Monday
night on their way 20 Duluth and
the Range country
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Golden of
Oak lake neighborhood- and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Of West Concord
were in Bruno Monday,
Mrs. F. A. Seaman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mendenhall Of Duluth,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. Seaman
who is staying at the hotel
Richard Churchill was called to
St. Cloud Sunday by the serious
illness of his uncle William
Churchill. He returned Tuesday
reporting his uncle as slightly
improved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

The people who drive automo-
biles with one hand. may have 20
hobble on one foot for some time
thereafter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

To avoid paying slimony stay stngss
or stay narted-Bostoa Evsnins
Transcript
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
JuH &c.

why % many ne~ ci0rhesy ne
horse show 4 see The eIothes
horse SHOW.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
Speed

she-Have you usyeied extensively
H-No. but I've travelled fast
From Life
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

American Want Ads work
night and day.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

sister. sister: Mrs Y Marshall Lowman Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Q. Huse enter
tanned at bridge Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. G. Raymond Smith, wife
Of Lieut.. c. r. Smith of the Navy.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Harry b.
Hird have cards out for a bridge
party May I at their residence at the
Naval Academy.
Mrs. Theodore Johnson was host ess
at bridge Friday afternoon at her
home on Franklin street, number of
guests coming in later for tea.
A subscription card party was given
Monday afternoon by the. Peggy
a. r., at the residence of Mrs. L. Dor
sey Gassawsy. on Church Circle.
Lieut.. Kenneth Mackenzie, r. N,
has been the guest OF Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Dyer, at their home at the
Naval Academy.
Mrs. Arthur Herman entertained al
bridge Friday and Monday afternoon
at her residence on Martin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bigelow. jr.. are
spending the week in Washington al
the New Willard Hotel.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Clark
son j. Bright Of Philadelphia were
guests for the week end of DR.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Marcy.
Capt. A. X. Fairfield and Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs s. c. Payne of the
Navy spent the week end here.
Commander and Mrs Charles Soule
spent the week end with Lieut.. Com
mander ard Mrs NJ. B. DeMotl at the
Washington navy yard.
Mrs Marshall Lowman of Elmira
~ y, is the gues. of her uncle and
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Cayety Marks Closing Week
OF Naval Academy Program

Misses Berenice and Muriel Parodi of
Gibraltar.
Lieut.. and Mrs Clinton Braine, jr.,
had Lieut. Gale PoindeXter of Wash
ington as their guest for the week
end.
Mrs. Frank II. Dean entertained IN
formally at bridge Friday afternoon
at her home on State Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Shipworth
Cochran spent the week end in Wash
ington as the guests of Lieut.. and
Mrs. &. a. Austin of the Navy.
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper of Philadelphia aud Senator
and Mrs. Oddie of Nevada have been
spending the week at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. A. X. Richards. who has re-
Gently returned from Europe. is the
guest for a few weeks of her son and
daughter in law. Lieut.. and Mrs. Il.
q. Richards. at their residence on
Duke of Gloucester street.
Maj. l.. III. Delano, L. :. NJ. G. Gre
tired), who has been spending the
winter in Florida. is stopping at Car
vel Hall for the rest of the spring,
capt. and Mrs. Allen Buchanan OF
Newport spent the week end here
with their son, Midshipmau Charles
Buchanan.
Capt. and Mrs. John Halligan en-
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
in compliment to their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jarerki. of Erie
Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morton have
visiting them at their home near
Annapolis their daughter law Mrs.
John M0nCuri Robinson Morton.
Mrs. Carlos tuSaChS spent the week
end in Baltimore with her hrother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Van Ness
Mrs Ralph Powers of Boston has
been the guest for Il few days Of
II / IA L.
ran
Lieut. and Mrs William G Wick
ham have sent out cards for n buffet
supper precednG the officers dance
in honor OF Capt. and Mrs. I. K.
kurtZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. chiffon Hcward Of
Montreal are the guests of Mrs. He
wards brother-in-laW and sister.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. james
Parker jr.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. John
BirdSdaiI and Mrs. Morris clark of
Berk kelley, Calf. spent the week end
with their brother and Sistrr-in-law.
Lieut. and Mrs. LNnde Dupuy McCor-
mick
Mrs. Philip Tower and her daughter.
Miss India Tower, are the guests of
Mrs. Middleton Summers Guest. at her
home at Warduur.
Commander and Mrs. Theodore
Johnson We're hosts at a buffet sup
p"r followed by bridge. Thursda Y
evening Of last week. in celebration
Of their wedding anniversary.
Rear admiral Cameron Nc II W in
SLOW. retired. has been th,' guest for a
fey days of the superintendent of
tn" Naval Academy and Mrs Wilson.
commander and Mrs George :.
Rryan We're hosts at supper. follow
ed 10y bridge. Friday evening. At their
home at the Naval Academy.
Miss Mary Virginia Ramsay. the
daughter Of the late. capt. Martin NJ.
Ramsay. L. : ". is the guest of Lieut.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Bryan of

aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Bryan of
Wardour.
Miss Zita Langhorne left Monday
night for q weeks visit, with her aunt,
Mrs. w. w. Gwathmey, at Nor
folk, Va.
The Anne Arundel Chapter or the
Red Cross will hold a subscription
card party the afternoon of May In
the quarters Of Commander and Mrs.
Ahearn Claude on the Reina Mer-
eedes. the station ship at the Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Charles l.. Best. wife OF Lieut..
Commander Best, was hostess at q
bridge, followed by large tea, Fri
day afternoon, at her home on Upshuf'
road. at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Betty Dent Hill of Bethlehem.
Pa. is spending the spring months at
Carvel Hall
Mrs. Richard Morton was hostess
at bridge Wednesday afternoon in
compliment to. her daughter law.
Mrs. John NJ. r. Morton.
Miss Jessie Garrison. the daughter
of Capt and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Garrison
entertained at dinner Saturday night
at her home at the Naval Academy. in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Tatum. who were recently mar
ried and who will make their future
home at Meridian. Miss.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 2o.--The
closing week has been gay one. the
principal entertaining being in honor
of the board of visitors to the Naval
Academy, which this week has been
making its ANIMAL visit of inspection.
The members of the board We're
guests of the superintendent and
Mrs. Wilson, at a buffet luncheon
Monday, and after the regimental
parade of midsfipmen that afternoon,
Admiral and Mrs. Wilson held,a large
reception in their honor. Tuesday
evening the members of the board
and their wives were the guests in
whose honor Admiral and Mrs. Will
Son entertained al diuner.
Mrs. Albert RitChie, the mother of
Coy. Ritchic, was Il patroness at the
performance of High Iin<S," given
in Baltimore Friday evening of last
Tor the benefit OF the Children's Aid
Society OF Baltimore.
Gov. Ritchie Will so 10 Fred
erick. Md, April SO. to address the
members of the Frederick County
Fish and Game Association.
President James Rowland Angel of
Yale who is a member of the Naval
Academy board of visitors. gave an
address I" the University club of An
napolis. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Il. Wilson has sent out
invitations for luncheon May >, ut
her residence at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. rcyton Skipwith Cochran was
hostess 1T u tea Thursday afternoon
IN compliment I" Mrs. Ralph Powers
OF Boston.
Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Atterhury of
New York have opened their country
home. Maidstone farm. near Aunapo-
LIS. for tho sprinc and summer.
Commander and Mrs T.. u. Wash
burn gave = dinner Tuesday night III
honor "f Admiral and Mrs. Henry Il.
Wilson aud Capt and Mrs. 7. K.
kurtZ
The play. Mrs. Temples Trlr-
gram" WAS given Friday and SatuE-
GaN evening and Saturday afternoon
in the auditorium of the Naval Acad'
cmy for the benefit of tn" Navy i,c-
lief Society. Mrs. u. \. MctIlduf. tine
wife of Lieut. commander McEiduff
took the lart of Mrs. Temple. and til"
Lieut.. Hicks: Mrs. Du BoiS. wife OF
capt Dubois: Mrs. Forgus. wife of
Lieut.. Commander Fureus. and others.
Hendrix William Van Loon. author
o. The story of Mankind" CAV" a
le' ture ON "History and tn" World
Point of Nicw.' Friday evening to the
first class of midshipmcn at tn"
Naval Academy.
tapt. and Mrs. Thomas H. kurtz
Wrr" hosts to It company Of fourteen
at dinner Thursday evening i'll honor
of capt. aud Mrs. John Iialli3an.
irof. and Mrs Motion y. cotton en-
t"rtained at bridge Wrdn SdaH even
im2 and FRIDAY afternoon Of last
week at their nome ON Hanover
street. Mrs. Cotton sailed for Europe
saturday. L. spend the summer at hcr
home in Paris.
Lieut.. and Mrs. L. ~ Dyer have
visiting them Mrs Overs sisters. the
Evening star., 1923-04-29

and Mrs. John l.. ii. Kane at their
home on Prince George street
Miss Louise Bryan gave bridge
Mcnday at the home of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Bryan. at
Warduur. in compliment to her
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Coin Came Back.

From the Boston Transcript.
Village storekeeper (as pastor goes
out after making purchase)-Dinged
old hypocrite. This is the same bad
quarter ] put in the collection last
Sunday morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost-Spelling book (also knowl-
edge of contents) by seniors some
where between page one and one thir-
ty-four. If found please return to the
mournful owners and receive the spell
ing banner and honor of standing up
at the district spelling bee.
Found-A jade earring on the
school campus; owner please bring
the other to Madge Jones, Main st.
Lost-An apple, by Caroline Lock
EFT. Finder please return the same
that was my lunch!
Lost-A perfectly good grin be-
tween first grade door and senior class
yesterday morning-the kind that
spreads from head to foot. Finder will
please return to Mr.. c.. J. Cheves, and
thanks.
Found-Most a box of hair pins in
coat pocket. Loser please apply to
Walter Gurr, tenth grade, seat 4, row
l. l don't know anything about them.
Lost-A pound of mercury. When
last seen was sliding down Frances
Baldwin's back. If obtained kindly
return to Elizabeth Parks. Reward.
Found-Some dignity If the owner
NOui0 NC ~ hlllu dS " Neiil III tiiN
article would be only too glad to turn
it over. The seniors.
Lost-Hair dye. Please return same
to Lottie Leverette. l have only APP
piled one application and one side
didn't take.
Lost-A book, why I Hate the
Women" If found please return to
John Grille. Reward.
Found-Caesar pony. Don't rush,
pupils, it's mine!
Lost-The whole senior class. APP
ply to trash heap.
UNHEARD-OF THINGS.
Helen Hamell-P Polishing her finger
nails.
Katherine Roberts-painting her
Marvin Clay-Handing out a line
Of hot air.
Sarah Shields-Talking fast.
Madge Jones-Asking to borrow a
powder puff.
Leon Ferguson-Wearing a serious
expression.
Elizabeth Notwithstanding her
hair.
Naomi Stewart-T alking in school.
Harry Hayes-Sharpening a pencil.
Ethel Horsley-" Fixing her gold
Ell stray locks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
COTTON CROP is
FOURTH IN VALUE
OTHER PRODUCTS GROWN IN
GEORGIA FAR OUTSTRIP
THE FLEECY STAPLE.

The tendency of Georgia farmers to
get away from the one-crop system
and diversity is shown by Martin v.
Calvin, statstician of the Georgia
state department of agriculture, who
throws an extremely interesting light
on the actual Georgia farm resources.
He shows, among other things,
that the value of the total farm crop
of the state was an even $500, 100000,
of which figure $108,750,0OO represents
the total value of the cotton crop. The
corn crop was valued at S65,7740O0,
and milk came third at 25,304,O0O.
Among the farm products that were
valued at well over $l0,000000 in 1922
were sweet potatoes, hay, peaches,
butter and varieties of vegetables 9th
err than sweet and Irish potatoes. Cat
tie and hogs were placed at a very
high valuation.
With the increase in poultry, dairy
ing, cattle, hogs and diversified crops
and the prospects for the next cotton
crop bringing more than twenty-five
cents a pound the outlook is most en-
couraging.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
Gems? Women? No!
Men Hard to Please

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Back to
civilization after five years in the
African wilds and eagerly seeking
a little 'life," three young men to-
day coldly turned down sugges-
tions that they view two OF the
things Broadway is most famous
for-"girlie shows and jewelled
women"
"How about the Follies" it was
suggested to them when they ask
ed where they could see a good
show.
Nothing doing" they cried in
unison. Owe haYe seen nothing but
naked women for the past five
years. What we want to see is wo-
men with some clothes"
Then somebody suggested the
Metropolitan opera, where richly
clad women, with fortunes in dia-
monds, might be seen.
"Diamondsw til ey exclaimed.
1--WE never want to see another
one of the darned things"
The hard-to-please young men
were Orliff Lyles, c. Mason Farm
ham and Edward Horrie, who have
been working in diamond mine
in British Africa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
HghSchooLNelUS
Leila Bell, School Editor.
CAMPUS DOTS.
(Rv Theodosia HollingsWorth(

(By Theodosia Hollingsworth)
Last week, in chapel, we observed
Temperance Day" A program, help
full and entertaining, was given by
pupils from the high school,
This week students are busy at
work preparing for the district meet
at Cuthbert, beginning on April 18th.
We have had quite a record at the
meets of the past two years, winning
first place one year and second the
next. We expect to keep up our for
mer record this year and come out OF
it with flying colors," as before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
UNHEARD-OF THINGS.
LUXURY LAND"
(Bv Florence Nasworthv)

TDy TTUTtIICt NdsWUTI IVJ
On a cold, dreary day in January
| sat toasting my toes by a warm fire.
In my lap lay an English Litera-
ture" in which l had just finished
studying the Norman period. | was
thinking of the book, Luxury Land, y
written by an author of that time,
when, to my great surprise, | noticed
that the fireplace had vanished and in
its stead was door. Passing through
it, l walked into a street paved with
ham sandwiches The sidewalks were
made OF fudge. To make sure that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
PRESIDENT HARDING DE-
FIES EVENING DRESS RULE
Goes to Movies Clad in White Elan
mel. Custom Prescribes Boiled Shirt.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.-F1orida
winter resort hotels decree that, how
ever warm the night, the male of the
species must dress for dinner-that is,
put on what is denominated by Sena-
tor Brookhart, OF Iowa, as a boiled
shirt and a dinner suit
The rules still stand here at ST. Au-
gustine, but are rather wobbly today,
for President Harding appeared at a
motion picture exhibition last night in
the Hotel Ponce de Leon in white
flannel suit and white, shoes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03

gems worth $4,000. A doctor was call
ed, but the little girl strangled to
death before he arrived. A diamond
had stuck in her throat,
An operation was necessary to ex-
tract the jewels from the child's throat
and stomach.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES.

Notice! Anyone interested in house
building or contemplating an up-to-
date structure see seventh grade.
Peach crops damaged! Sixth grade
pupils who have been travelling in
northern states were very distressed
upon their return at the damage done
to peach crops in Georgia during
their absence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
JEWELERS. BABY EATS 1000
DOLLARS WORTH OF GEMS
Choked to Death on Diamonds. A
Post Mortem Operation.

Returning home from Paris with
choice collection OF rubies, diamonds
and sapphires a jeweler named Ding
Ter at Geneva, Switzerland, showed
the jewels to his fve-year-old daugh-
ter. While doing so he was called to
the telephone.
When he returned he found the
child choking. She had swallowed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
How is this for fifth grade g
THE WREN.

(By Elizabeth Edwards)
A little wren sat in tree
Singing Twiddle-dee-dee, twiddle-dee
dee"
| looked at him, he looked at me
From his perch up in that tree.
That little bird, he saw my eyes,
And knew they were blue like the
skies.
So he sang me little hymn,
And tried to fly right into them.
Answers to last weeks conundrums.
/. Get on; get honor; get honest.
2. Because the others are weak
(week) days.
3. Because he could so easily bring
down the house.
T. The multiplication table.
S. The door-knocker
e. Knees, for beasts were created
before man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
For Councilmen.

We, the undersigned, hereby an.
nounce ourselves for Councilman OF
the City OF Dawson for the ensuing
two years, subject to the democratic
primary. w. A. DAVIDSON,
w. F. ENGLISH, w. H. LOCKE.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WANTED-AGENTS.
Cnutfumed.

MAN In each town to plate auto parts. reflect
ors. bath fixtures rehnish beds. mirrors. chan
deliers by new method; SO daily: no capital
or experience required; outfit furnished; free
particulars and proofs. Gpnmetal CO.., 52 ON
Decatur. Ill.
OWN \ NEsS-Make sparkling glass
name plates. numbers, cliecke erboa rds. medal
lions signs; quick sales big profits: Illus. book
let free: 4. Palmer. a5s. Wooster. Ohio.
SAIESrE0pLE-Why pay higher wholesale
leigh line of $50 household and food products
extracts, spices. soaps, toilet articles etc. for
less and get everything yon need to make larg
rss sales and profits: histlers make 81 hour
and up: largest company; II million capital:
more more city and town saicsp"ople wanted now now.
Write i. l.. Ashley. Dept. IT,. w. L. Raw
leigh Co Fr""port, Ill.
SELL. CHEWING GUM 10 denlers: agents
make make big m"n"y selling our new novel pack
stion. lIelnlet Company. Cincinnati.
WANTED-~soap agents to sell our 10 prod
acts: no money required. Write LInro Com
pany. Dept .5.'. st. Ions. Mo.
WE NEED 800 Responsible men and women at
send MS orders for our 800 products, new plan:
SD a day: we furnish ear: if you mean hns, bus,
ness write now. American PrHiucts TO. s2s2
American hldg.. Cincinnati. Ohio
WE WILL. pay .ui TO distribute religious Iit.
eratnre in your community: steady work; man
or woman "Xprr enc" unnecessary: act Gnlckly
Universal. Bible House. Phiiadeipha
WE Staff YOIT witliout II dollar: soaps.
tracts, perfumes. toilet goods; experience M
necessary. Carnat ion Co.. Dept. 300 St Louis
WE START IoI' in business. furnishing every
thing: men and w"mru. uppurtnnity lifetime t'
earn $50 TO SlU0 whly operating onr New
System Speciality Candy Factories: home or
small room anywhere: valuable candy book
free. w. lIiliy"r Ragsdae. Drawer ls2, East
orange. \. j
WONDERFUL NECESSITY Has 100 uses in
every home: used in White House: We start
You III business: biz profits. Factory. iSo y,
3rl. Philadelphia
WoNnERFI'I. INNENT!ON Eliminates all
needles for Photographs. saves time aud an
nnFsn"e: preserves records: lasts for years:
II 100000 prospects: ST., daily: free sample 10
workers EVcrplay. per;. SIS Mcrinrg bldg.
Chicago
THE J. H. WATKINS COMPANY viii employ
n lady "r i.ent3ri.I.,n n.".tt i'll Washington.
Watkins products ar" 1unYu every where and
our Stt'S p"'i'i" DIhH hi. incomes: Investigate
tn" nrorfTn!tH. fmIl IHr:icuiarS and valuable"
samples sent fr"" ~ nIstirrs vii" mean bust
ness, Writ" Ju!as- Tie J. X Watkins Com
pauy. ncpr s.. New York y !.
SG" S.cn WEEk; fire." samples: geld let
tcrs for store windows: easily applied. lib
"ral offer tu general agents. Metallic Letter
60. 40 North CLARK, Chicago.
sio5 A MONTH made by Mr. Burlschi selling
our spices. rHtrartS soaps. etc: write for
terms and territory. I-araSsia TO. Dept. III
St lHanis. Mo
Evening star., 1923-05-13
HELP-MALE.'
YOUNG MEN

We have room for few energetic amhl
tions young men in our organization who wish
rapid promotion TO positions branch man
ayers. Promotion for those who qualify.
Come in and talk IL over with u.s. Call before
10 am or after pm, 2lJ Stewart bldg,
Washington. Ask for Mr.. Jones
GROCERY statesmen men
who can drive Ford cars and are
thoroughly familiar with han
ding retail trade. Must be will
ing to put up cash bond. Salary
to start, SIS. Rapid advancement
to right men Apply Pee-kay
Auto Grocers, Inc, I424-26 lrv-
ing st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Roy 10 run errands and make himself useful
plu~l have wiD"l lanJ T. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

COLURED GIRL wants job nurse or light
housework. Address III 62nd- ne: near Dis
Evening star., 1923-05-13
sITUATIONs-FEMALE.
Continued.

iIERlCAL preferred: young Indy. wishes even.
ig work interesting Address Box s3-1
Evening star., 1923-05-13

girl, experienced in r"stanrant
nr tea NRrth atBhJ
Evening star., 1923-05-13

MESSENGER and porter, colored boy: must
have references. Chas. H. Potter l. Co., 491
11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
sITUATIoNs-DOMEsTIC.

NY KIND OF WORK by coiored woman
'l2 Florida ID"
Evening star., 1923-05-13

COIORED GIRL wishes morning or evening
work 1155 Oregon ave.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

LACNDRESS-Smail bundle washes to TAX.
home, or days work by colored woman. 1.IS
14th st. Ant. .. North lI4n.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

FlNlStIERS. thoroughly c&-
perienced, for retail furniture
shipping department; permanent
positions. good salaries. Nd
dress Box S8-T. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
sITUATIONs-FEMALE.

sSTsT in any capacity in tea room: by re-
'nd young woman. Address BOX LIS, star
Evening star., 1923-05-13

rNENtSS1.RS tu sell dry goods and clothing
ON iu~talmrni: salary and commission. Apply
between and pm. 1914 l4th St. cor. You
81. M"riSon Ircs, ~
Evening star., 1923-05-13

HoUSEkEEPEE-- dow iady wishes post,"tt
/ Address RnN rs I. Star Office. L.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

BUNDLE WRAPPER S"n'r experiences. Ask
fnr Mr.. Reynolds. 1921 New York ave. NV.
EtTLEE IIptSEMAN. fi>t-ria>> c"lorrd man /;
.t,Irt.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

REIIMAN-Must he active and make neat ap-
rHaranrr. Arply Meridisn Mansions Hotet.
RnokKEEPER About ~ years old. Address
BOX HOS. Star office
Evening star., 1923-05-13

CARPENTERS Monday at Arlington Rrach.
south end Of Highway bridge: open shop:
CARPENTERS three. hr>t-r!asS irImm"r':
linlnn: bring TOOLS Monday. 10 am. Apply
Il. .nL.li