davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
SO MILLION ROAD
BONDS PLEDGED
MORE THAN 1880 MILES BUILT
WITH THE FIRST MONEY
AUTHORIZED.
many MILES R!,!9D SURFACE
Raleigh.

iettiNifoL-'
With low bids aggregating 81 449-
3331S submitted on is projects by l23
contractors the last of the fifty million
dollar road bond issue authorized by
the general assembly of 1921 was OBJ
ligated, leaving now only the addition
al $4,000 600 authorized by the gen
eral assembly of 1928.
Since April /, 1921 when the High
way Commission was reorganized un-
der the Connor rDoughton-Bowie road
bill. contracts, including this issue,
have been let aggregating $54.4S7 is.
-Four and half million dollars of the
amount was derived from Federal aid
funds,
Approximately $500 miles of road,
HOO miles of which are hard sur
faced, have been built, are under con
struction or under contract Several
hundred miles of road have been re
built under the State maintenance sys-
TEN of highways brought up to mod
ern standard. SAGE 1919 when Frank
Page became Highway Commissioner
$500 miles of road have been built
The letting is the last scheduled for
1923. Since December l. 1928. slightly
more than 1900 miles of road of va
rious twpes, more than 500 miles of
which is hard surfaced, have been let
to contract, and during the year about
the same mileage has been completed.
No more lettings will be held until late
in January when approximately 100
miles additional will be placed under
contract
Next years building program, which
will be considered in detail at a meet
ing of the State Highway Commission
will come within the limits of the re-
naming Is million available. plus
funds due from the Federal Govern
ment, bringing the total to about SlT,-
100000. or half the construction put
under way during 1928 Chairman
Page will present his opinion of the
States future road policy
The State has passed the peak of
construction, In less than three years
the entire system has been placed i'll
serviceable condition and more than
half of it rebuilt entirely The pri-
mary roads, including the Central
Highway, the Wilmington Charlotte
Asheville highway, and many lateral
roads and heavily travelled shorter
sections. have been paved or paving
provided for out of the first program
of construction
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

sian grain. And Maj Gen. Henry T
Allen. who commanded American
forces on the Rhine, declares that Il
minimum of o.upUO children in Ger
many must be fed for l4l days at ii
cost of nearly six million dollars Truly
the Santa Claus whose name is spelled
America" will he a busy Saint.
An old-time feature of the Christmas
celebration in England bids fair to
make a belated appearance in this
country-the singing of Christmas
carols, some Of which 90 back to times
before the memory of man. OF course
the singing of carols has always had u
place in church services in this coun.
try-almost everyone knows several by
heart. But the new idea is that these
Christmas carols shall he sung at com
munity gatherings and even upon The
streets-set programs by trained sing
ers. Denver seems to have taken the
lead last wear and to have made a
great success of the singing of carols
over 5000 singers carried the message
of good cheer in song TO every part OF
the city.
God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen,
the carol reproduced herewith, dates
back ut least to the Seventeenth cen
fury. In quaint verses it recites the
New Testament story of the birth of
Jesus and has been sung the world
over by English speaking peoples. The
seventh and last stanza is this:
Now to the Lord sing praises.
All you within this place,
And with true love and brotherhood
Each other now embrace;
This holy tide of Christmas
All other doth efface.
o tidinss etc.
Thomas Hardy, the famous English
novelist, in his Under the Greenwood
Tree" has chapter devoted to Christ
mas caroling as practiced by the hum
bier peasants. He gives the following
words as part of an ancient and time
worn carol transmitted orally from fa-
ther to son through the generations:
Remember Adams fall
thou Man:
Remember Adams fall
From heaven to hell.
Remember Adams fall
How he hath condemn'd all
in hell perpetual
There for to dwell.
In Bethlehem He was born,
o chou Man:
In Bethlehem He was born
For manki nd's sake.
In Bethlehem He was born
Christmas day l. the morn;
Our Savior thought no scorn
our faults to take.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Humphrey Gets Another Trial

Roy Humphrey, sentenced by Meek
lenburg superior court to 12 months on
the roads for numerically whipping
his own child, was granted a new
trial by the supreme court which con-
sidered only Humphreys brief in the
appeal, throwing out the solicitors
because of delay in filing it.
Accepting only Humphreys record.
the court found cause for reversible
error, and the attorney general con-
ceded its existence. This error was
declared due to the solicitors adverse
comment on the defendants failure
to take the stand as a witness in his
own behalf. and also comment on
Humphreys alleged bad character
when he had not put his character in
evidence on issue.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

portant details from Bangor to San
Diego and from Seattle to Miami
over more than three million square
miles of territory and among more
than one hundred and five million
people,
Yes; even in plymouth, Mass, and
in jamestown, Va. is Christmas Day
of 1923 celebrated in the same way
which fact in itself shows how in three
hundred years fringe of scattered
colonies along the Atlantic has grown
into u cloSe-knit and homogeneous ma
tion. For time was when the Christ
mas that was celebrated in Virginia
was anathema in Massachusetts and
the Cavalier pltied and derided the
sobcr-minded Pilgrim and the bigoted
Puritan.
The Virginia settlers bothered them
selves not ut all over religion. They
brought the established church of Eng
land and all its Observances with them
as Il matter of course. Their great
purpose was To extend the life and
power of England in the New World
and to cut into the power and posses
sf.rs o4 tn Sn.ri,r, Sn tho y II
,alehrnted Christmas nt Iornes-
.,,,,.,, oocordi,,, to bor,a traditions AZ
4,i+,ful,. s tha conditinns ,u1ouad
An, ,s the ,,reot relicio,s Festival of
t,,+ ,h,rot w,s chris+nos the vir.
,,;,,i.,,., ,,,,,,a ,,,,,, ,f tha da,. Mora.
7,.,r 40. ,.,ro r,s+ tha sort of f,ll,
- ,,,;o,. IL ,,,n,. of +hon, wore ra,tIa.
,,,,,' ava s,I,,iars. CONS ,ccusto,,el
49, ,,t,,.,,.,,.o or,d i,lli.,. r.thar +h,n ,n
..t;,.,o,,s ,,,,d,t,+ior and tha .o,.inr
ot souls
Tho pilcrir,s q, tho other hand
MI ,,,,,.,r,t,., fro,,, tho cb,rch of
Cn,,,ord h,d discarded all mar so.
: ..ro,,,o,i.I and h.,d raiec,eh
+h, ..,,,.t,,, oo., ,o,o,,s stda of Christmos
fnr ,te sarinus ami rali,in,s side They
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

parliament December "a. 1862. for sev-
en- years-but they practically ignored
Christmas and made Thanksgiving
their day of rejoicing.
So Father Christmas, Santa Claus
Saint Nicholas and Kris kringle came
to the American people by way of
Nirsinia-and the jolly Dutch burgh-'
ers of New York. And how great he
change three hundred years hath
wrought. America may still have the
Well-known and Justly famous "Puri-
tan conscience" hut state has moth
ing to do with church and Christmas
day is Il holiday of national observ
ance, with the same meaning to all
the people.
Who has not loved little child. he
knows not Christmas Day
Most important, perhaps, of all
phases Of Christmas celebration is the
fact that millions of people are think
ing of the same thing at the same
time. Religion, which, as the word
shows. should be ligament binding
men together. seems actually to have
been one of the greatest dividing forces
in the world But the Christmas era
die has a humanizng appeal that pulls
all men closer together
Each wear back l travel
At least for one night
And enjoy with the children,
In fancy. this sight.
II peace ahides with u.s.
Good will toward men.
'Tis because we are children
With child's faith again.
We catch a glimpse of the universal
brotherhood Of man at Christmas,
when the fingers of children pull fam
lilies. citizens, communities. nations
closer together with the same impulse
to make the world happier with
Merry Chrstmas!' ~ Little hands.
how they tug AT the heartstrings
The miracle of Christmas-the God
in the Child, the Child in the Cod
for the moment at least makes the
whole world kin.
=
A photograph reproduced herewith
shows Bishop Shipman blessing 1920
Christmas ship on its departure for
the stricken areas of the Near East
To many child over there Santa
Claus is spelled America" And
though the handful of Russians who
have grasped the powers of govern
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Demand For All Skilled Labor.

Demand for labor again went past
the visible supply during the past
week, according to the weekly report
issued by Director M. L, Shipman, in
dicating that an even 900 people were
wanted and only $50 asked for help
in locating job There are still more
of some classes of help than there is
demand for but on the whole Mr.
Shipman finds conditions healthy.
Skilled labor is in greater demand
than at any time recently, and during
the week 1877 were placed
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

and under 1t was plain gold band.
Father seemed as happy as the
twins about this Christmas mother.
Santa is wise old bird" he said.
But the Christmas mother did not
answer him at all. She was buried
under the embraces of the twins.
And, anyway, she wasn't fathers
Christmas present. The Christmas
card pinned to her sleeve said plain
as day-"A mother for Jane and John.
Merry. Christmas from Santa Claus"
Ethel Cook Eliot.
t@. 1929. Western Newspaper Union)
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
-slea90S 90S5x3k--
MESSAGE FROM SANTA CLAUS

christmas time is drawing near"
Said Father Santa Claus.
so / must harness my reindeer.
And drive without a pause.
ITO America I'll haste away.
with heaps of dolls and toys.
~. --'nnse take heed to what say
They're for-good girls and boys"
~. Stephenson.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
The Holiday Spirit

Christmas spirit necessarily finds
many men and women stranded on
the shoal, off somewhere. far from the
general happiness.
Nevertheless. words of Chandos are
vital. 1.-The faculty for happiness is a
gift, In any temperament, whose wis
dom and whose beauty shis world too
little recognizes" Chandos' thought 10
not easy for certain type of mortal
to cultivate, but the holiday spirit may
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
-sE9Sln&:Na1
Old Yuletide Hymn
Favorite Everywhere

- HERE is scarcely a church OF
any denomination that does nor
some time during the Christ
ExSS mas season echo to the strains
of that beautiful and soul-ili-
spring hymn. 20, come all ye faithful"
Ii seems to be favorte nt Yuetid.
in every land and in every cline.
whether 1t is sung as above referred
to. OF In its original form as the
"Adeste Fidelis."
The hymn was first given to the
world in the Thirteenth century by
Franciscan monk, but did moi gain
worldwide popularity for n long time
after. The English translation was
made by Canon Frederick Oakley over
sixty years ago. Since that tl,ne the
hymn has been translated into the
language OF every nation and the
sweet and lofty words ring out u,
Christmas time in many remote places.
But while the English translation
has superseded the original Latin to
a great extent, yet the beauty Of the
original composition is such that there
are many who still prefer to hear il
ever though the language Is not their
own.-Katherine Edelman.
t& isaa. wsstsrn Newspaper Uaioa-y
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Lacy Wright Under Arrest.

Lacy Wright, escaped convict from
the Caledonia prison farm in Halifax
county, has been re-captured. accord.
ing to Superintendent George Ross
Pou. of State prison, who announced
that he had received word from police
authorities Of Baltimore, Md, that
Wright was being held in custody
there. A guard from the State prison
has been sent to Baltimore to return
the prisoner.
Wright was sentenced form Guilford
county last April, having been convict
ed Of burning a barn
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Supreme Court Opinions.

Wallace VS.. West Costs company
tTurbine case), Lenoir, no error.
Wallace vs. West Const company,
Lenoir Heel easel, no error.
Merchants National bank VS.. Dortch
and Hines. Wake, affirmed.
Cole VS.. Oxford Savings Bank and
Trust Co., Granville. reversed.
Jones VS.. Winstead and Wagstan,
person. no error.
State VS.. Humphrey. Mecklenburg,
new trial.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

Sing hsiSho, at Christmas it was a
weary wight
Who wandered through Jewry from
daybreak to night,
Till he came to the manger. and Jesus
within.
And laid down with lullaby his great
A gift for the Scapegeat who the
worlds shame shall win.
Sing heigho! on Christmas day did
Calvary tegin.
Angola Cave.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
New Corporations.

The South Atlantic Construction
Company, Elizabeth City, business Of
contracting and construction; author
lied capital 500, 900, with $4,000 sub
scrihed by w H. Thomas, W. T. Gull
pepper, William Mcqueen, all Of Eliza
beth City, and W. J. Bryson, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Farmville Land Company, Farmville,
general real estate business; authoriz-
ed capital $4,000; subscribed $500.
by H. w. Turnage, P. T.. Jones ard
Med. Horton, all OF Farmville.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

Find Snow Baby
dt Their Door
bq LAURA ELAINE CAMERON

several times during the evening in II
sort of resi- gned tone as if there were
nothing that could be done to improve
the situation.
1t was Christmas Eve and the
world was waiting with eagerness for
the morrow: All day the snow had
been falling until now everything was
covered with n blanket of downy soft
ness. AT intervals a sharp north wind
came and drifted the snow into shell
tered places. piling it up in great
white heaps. 1t was a night when the
warmth and cozineSs of home was very
attractive. when men ana women hur-
ried eagerly to warm tiresides.
But although big fire was blazing
upon the Tucker hearth and everything
in the home bespoke warmth and
plenty, it was not enough to make the
fuckers happy. For they belonged to
that body of humanity that finds its
greatest happiness in having part in
making the happiness of others, espe-
cfally those of their own fireside. Up
until few months ago this ambition
of theirs had always been satisfied, for
upon their only daughter they had Law
ished all the wealth of affection that
was possible But all too soon she had
grown to womanhood and few
months before had married the man of
her choice, going to make her home in
a distant city. Slncs that time their
lives had been very empty and, as is
usual in such cases, the advent of
Christmas seemed to make them real
ize this fact more than cver. For all
around them others had some of their
very own to share with them the joys
of Christmas time.
suddenly on the silence that had
fallen between them came low. feeble
wail-the cry of little baby. They
both jumped to their feet and stood
in an attitude of listening Then the
sound came again, louder and lustler
than before, and in moment they
were both at the door. IT'S baby !"
they cried In unison. "a poor little
abandoned baby"
And sure enough 1t was a bahy-a
wee little mite Of humanity that lay
In the pile of snow that had irifted
to the doorway, With tender hands
they unwound the many wraps that
encircled the tiny form. then little
cry came from the woman as the soft,
rosy face of the child came Into view
"Oh, Warren" she whispered in n
sort of awed voice, as she held the tiny
i,1
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

to an extent help out. Self-recognlrIon
was soundly urged by Marcus Aure-
Illus many centuries ago, and writings
of other Stoics preach tranquility and
harmony through the philosophy that
says, ut may all be for the best"
shipwrecked sailor. buried on this
coast.
Bids you set sail.
Full many gallant baraue, where he
was logt.
Weathered the gale.
H. o. o. ~
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

VN.,-I I
'N"|' 'o'','
lllulllS 1Nul III
Cake IN Ashes 'N''"'"i
m the Hearth ho' "Aeu 'e'', II"
i'''''io" IL '",'N
mas "''.' 'N>'''7'' e
u'rl'er oi '"e year parry u' "'"''0-
III" > anu i''" ''i'' S'''' VA ~ '7'','''S
r'fe' i'io'"ei mas s'en US nut '"Ne"
wv"
"e'e were '"u, e''l'o'c', at ''e
sui'lei '"'ie WV" i".'''' an" '''''''
i"e '"N's N"u J"'' "'oii NJ '"-''' '"'
"'.u an ,"e i''' P"'.s VI ''''
"t'' wy" i'e"S"'. was "N ",'
eNi'e''eu ''e"' Ns""'.s S"!i',' II,
''', pa, ''''''-e WY "'t'''' "' ''''
anu min "i y, "''e' VI Ju'iN', i'' "'
'''' i'''ii i"','' was "'''e ''''''A
W. Va, ''"' ,"N'
h"t H'''e fi"'''es was '"e 'N'e'
''"'eu VI an i'' S'o,e".A' is". wa
"Vu','h7 "'' i'' wv "i''e ""'s wa,
so''eu' es' '''e nut c"AeS n''SN VIeu
''e f'o"'eii' l" PEI N"i'lu'lA'
anu an '',0''e' ,.0 s"e s'lPpe', '''' u'
'Ni'u' '"he WV" us ue''''""'e ''"H
,'s N'", '''',. .'''''Ves MIC" very wen
Nv" u.'e''""' "'""Se .'"S''"S vas -
,i''o ''e u's po'Ne' VI "e' pl"''",e.
''' N"He '''.'' az '"V
'.'' VI ~, i'''' =. W." VIVA.
u ''','' i"e'e "''e 'i''nss SUE "Neu
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
AND SING LIKE EVERYTHING

The Christmas seasons here. and so
The worlds all gay with mistletoe.
Most everyone Is making merry
Midst evergreen and holly berry.
Good fellowship abounds-be sure
To give of plenty to the poor,
And don't forget the boys who spent
Their youth to buy our sweet content;
Remember those whose falteriug feet
Approach life's exit-time is fleet;
Bring smiles to each beloved face,
Assure them none could fll their place:
Hold out a hand most cordially
To those who've Jared less fortunately:
Forgive the ones that did you wrong
Then-then join in the Christmas song!
Agnes Meyer Hucks.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Mother for Christmas,
Santa's Big Present

,,@1IIS is the hest Christmas
GI everi" exclaimed little John,
aged five.
E&NSX "Thp hest Christmas ever?"
cried Jane, his twin. "Why
it's just million Christmases rolled
into one How do you suppose Santa
Claus ever thought up anything SO
grand?"
The twins were truly in ecstasy.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE spirit Of Christmas A.
d. 1923 in the United
States of America is the
same us it was in 1872 and
Us it has been for many
n year. Celebration of the
anniversary of the birth of
Christ is universal and does
NOT dirfpr eycpDt in uniln-
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Her Present for
Old Santa Claus
By ETHEL COOK ELIOT

x fE.NfS like
~ a II go q d
a lltingc come
. ut q n c L -
nXclniln Q u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-08
MACON TO CELEBRATE
CENTENNIAL IN MAY

MACON March S.-A gigantic
pageant depicting the history Of
Macon since 1928 will feature the
centennial celebration of the city
during the first two weeks in May.
-Four days will be required to give
the pageant and it is estimated that
1900 Macon citizens will take part.
The visitors to Macon of DeSotc
in 1910, of General Andrew Jackson,
General Lafayette and other dis
tinguished guests viii be reenacted,
all Of the important events Of the
citys history to be delineated by the
characters.
The Macon chamber Of commerce
is sponsoring the celebration. Plans
are being made to entertain 10000
visitors
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-08
NORMA AND BUSTER
AT RYLANCER.

Don't mss the double bill at the
Rylander Friday and Saturday, when
Norma Talmadge, Eugene OBrjen
appear in The Voice Of the Min
aret,' and Buster Keaton and Viz
ginia Fox make you laugh through
The Blacksmith
All Of The profits 90 to the old
veterans to defray their expense to
the annual reunion at New Orleans
lin April
The love affairs of a governor of
Bombay, who prosecuted his pretty
and faithful wife while he was car
rying on a clendestinc relationship
with an Eurasian countess, are de-
ricted in a tremendously dramatic
manner in The Voice From the
Minaret,'
Norma Talmadge, the star of the
production, is cast as the wrcnged
wife, Lady Adrienne, wife Of Sir
Leslie Carlyle the governor. Her
husband, falling into the clutches of
the ambitious countess, takes a dis
like to Lady Adrienne and misses no
opportunity to disgrace and humili-
ate her in public.
For years Lady Adrienne bore her
troubles patiently, but when she be-
came convinced Of her husbands un-
r,-+L f,,1,.-,,- .l,C a+or+oJ F1.t. l,or, bo,,,a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-08
THE STANDARD

EASTER SHOE SALE-STYLlSH,
SHOES, SERVICEABLE SHOES,
NEW SHOES, JUST FROM THE
MAKERS IN THIS EASTER SALE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-08

Richards, Billy Church, Doran Broth
ers, Eody Jordan, Boni Mack, Leslie
Berry, Edwin Jones, Ola Ellwood,
Walter Dorsey, Carl Cameron's Saxo-
land Five and q half hundred well
known minstrel artists.
Maurice Sharr, famous and gift
ed violinist and orchestra conductor
has the important post of Musical di-
rector this year, while f. NJ. Pierce,
noted circus and minstrel bandsman,
Is in charge Of the fine Field Minstrel
band
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-08


SHOES, SERVICEABLE SHOES,
NEW SHOES, JUST FROM THE
MAKERS IN THIS EASTER SALE
AT 98c.-Infants and Children's
White Oxfords; all leather soles;
sizes 5 to 6,
At S1.5O.-Misses' and Children's
White One-Strap Slippers, leather
soles; sizes II - to 2.
At $L85.-Misses' White One
Strap Slippers; Hamilton Brown
make; rubber heels; all leather soles.
At $2.5O.-Misses' and Growing
Girls, One-Strap Patent Leather
Slippers, wear guaranteed; rubber
hceis;>fexible, allleather soles.
At S2.50.-Nisses' Brown Slip
pers; guaranteed to give perfect
service; flexible stitchdown soles;
sizes to T.
At Subsidiaries Black Satin
/ Slippers, plain or beaded; medium
heels; all leather soles; regularly
i $3.98.
At S1.50.-Infants' and Children's
Patent Leather or Kid One-StraF
/ Slippers; wear guaranteed; Hamilton
/ Brown make.
At $2,50.-Ladies' Black Kid One
Strap Slippers; medium rubber heels
flexible, all leather soles; sizes 3 to s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-08

that he has been unsuccessful. The
reason is too good to spoil in the
telling, and anyway, the situation
must be seen to be appreciated. 1t
rroyokes many spasms of laughter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-08

part Of it is that he isn't a failure.
You doubtless wonder why instead
Of going back with a big splash he
allows the towns people to believe
Evening star., 1923-06-08

We recondition and repair all ears taken
in trade
Evening star., 1923-06-08

SOME EXCEPTIONAL
DIAMOND VALUES.
One beautiful blue-white dia-
mond, a brilliant and accu-
rately cut diamond, weighing
q carat. .......... SI35
One exceptionally brilliant dia-
mond, weighing 74-Ioo carat.
or one point less than "a
carat. of fine color and proper
tionately cut. t.......... S278
One exceptionally brilliant blue
white diamond, beautifully
cut and exceedingly beautiful,
weighing I and 5-Ioo carat, or
five points more than one
carat ............. S4Q5
One beautiful blue-white dia-
mond, most brilliant stone.
beautifully cut, weighing 3
and 8o-Ioo carats, or 90 points
less than 4 carats; exceptional
value ....... 81 200
These values can be seen at
\. KAHN INC,
or Z g n w
Evening star., 1923-06-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

AUTO STROII-BED. fine for auto camping:
cost $3.50: will sell for $50. Carow Fry.
inl1 II ST NV.
BABY CARRIAGE (whitel. high chair. play
fence and kiddie-coop: party leaving city. Call
Friday or Saturday 1852 Harvard st. NV %
BICYCLE: CHEAP. 11O 18th 81. Sc.
BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE. Is pieces: deco
rated walnut: beautiful suife and rartically
new; cost $3.50; sell for 800. Columbia so.
Apt
Evening star., 1923-06-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

BI'TJ.ER and chsmbermaid or parlor work
white; will leave city, references. Reid 5
Agency. Pip 14th St
LARORERS. colored and white. to GO to Penn
sylvania; fare paid: wages. 81 to SO. White
Cross Bureau, 921 St NV. DR.. Drew, Presi-
dent. o.
OFFICE POSITIOSS-rree registra tlon. WASH
ington Employment Exchange, opera ted for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat School Of Commerce. 1419 + st. NV
WAITRESS maid. parlor maid cook: twhiteI ::
cocks. maids. mattresses and colored help Of
all kinds: excellent references. Reids Agency.
PIE 18th
WOMEN wanted. nine. part time; cooks,
12.l 25th at 60