davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-17

POPCORN and peanut machine, Butter Kst
model 3-F grand gas: mahogany cabinet; !;
nearly new. Address Boz lls-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

PLAY used; s2I5 cash
original cost, $iS5. Address Box 302S, Stai
-
Evening star., 1924-03-17

MAID neat. reliable woman. colored: or good
plain cook. small family; no laundry, stay
some nights; reference Address VI. Davis.
RoSslyn i. y. 16s
Evening star., 1924-03-17

GARDEN IMPLEMENTS
RAKES, SPADES. GARDEN
HOSE. SHOVELS, TOOL
ING SHEARS AND PLANT.
WASHINGTON SALVAGE
CO.. 3O3 10th ST. NV.
, 1924-04-25
TELEGRAAIS.
ST. CROIX CATION.

semi-ofi .ial deuials it IS declared in we'll
informed circles tGat the British, French
and Belgian Premiers are likely 70 meet
in May to discuss a general settlement,
following the experts report. NJ. Pom
cara. it is said has Writtel a note which
he intends to send NJ. Barthou, Presi-
den. of the Reparation Commission, 10
which the Premier outlined his view re-
parding the manner in which recon-
m%endatiOns OF the experts should be pat
in effect. 1t is understood, the note
states, that the Government maintains
its attitude of ~disapprOVal OF the experts
Dr1gramma, but recalls that the experts
themselves SAID that several parts Of the
plan needed 10 be adjusted and complies.
ed by either the Regaratl0nS Commission
or the Allied Governments, NJ. Pom
cares note suggests that the r2para '1ES
com Nilsson specify exactly what part Of
the work they Will Snare ana what part
will be shared by the Allied AMI German
Governments. tie pointed out that
France and Belgium can hardly be asked
to exchange actual guarantees Tor a Wild
err system until after Germany has given
tangible proof that she is willing to coop
crate in he working out OF the experts
scheme. Germany, he contends, must do
this by the railway plans and by giving
effect to bills necessary under the ex-
rerts programme. The note declares
that the Government thinks it most I'M
portant that an interalIied accord precede
anv exchange Of guarantees now held.
It is in this last fact that observers see
the French drift towards support Of a
French project for a Premiers meeting.
There are many questions which must be
threshed out, but above all. from the
French viewpoint, is that Of security.
France will feel that she is in a stronger
position if M. Poincara has talked with
Inc British and French Premiers before
ina; reparations decisions are taken.
Dublin, April 21st. Scattered along
O'Conneil Street, in front Of buildings
wrecked by the Easter riots of 1922,
twenty thousand Irishmen yesterday lis
tened coldly to the pro Republic speak
ers. Contrary to that scene of two years
900. lust a few hundred raised their
hands to swear allegiance to the cause
If the republic. There was no demon,
sfration. despite threats by malcOntents,
who recently mutinied from The army.
However, there have been threats of
tropble today. Many Dublin people have
received mysterious letters in the last
week. advising them to leave town on
Easter Monday with their valuabies. The
, 1924-04-25

The schooner "VigiIant" with coal for
the West Indian Sugar Factory arrived
here at about 2.30 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon from Sc. Thomas.
, 1924-04-25

:, ~
nome. ApIll zls(-oighof Mussoh94i'
I:aiIan FIsI'ler' was uhade d homah "
1ze! .ou:y ~ an IN ''os'u9 c5'einony'
p@I Ic'paitQu ny d ~llugQISne assem-.
oca5e, 2n l"e alni'T'SdIy VI lne !ou3utng
" Iue 10y. inT '5u''e' received lne
nol9"' 4,".iI ''IE Il,l1H ~ o,-r"l S'eIl
oie"ij 49, C'ni.l. 9.''n7I I9i l'ou1e;
= u9'IS9i." " eI'oT'Sl.1 d"''iSeo 'Iu
p'e17l'eu u H9Ha ~ 'o9 1ol9 q N.Y.
~ : o"'J:o!y ''loo' 80 = 0i''i9'l ~
~; ol,S1o'.n' ~ .ep5 lL'""N7 'le auluo57
,,"' y Ls''i'S -. s'!9 H,L'ou' oonleilSH
ep.'i M, - 5?Sl"k M E'1al Ivy
y nc i,'seo''G e''5 anu ~ "lSn puI.
30 - MN 10 q -" oSu'u'5
R = |ol'IS ~ liS "' S!Gl E..1G5s -
tISC'Du l3o.' I!J >1te" 'IL95 iIuS
f19 ~ NJ s''q' II s"ouI' n'[g p'g
80 'I'I'0' ~ nc ~ iV0''7 IHT %
d cl''1 zen "47n my JaSN was accomp:isn-
eu. "il@' l nIE7 'ooe l9I lay - !l'le
I3l it24LE "3.HI"|, VI a'uo', uo.1l'Si
D"' : 4 ."'9 SAlep'IoI"' &"" "n.Apo''9"
t'o'oII ! ! .99tI'Io"J VI my S''a: I've
= lfe ~ nsn l 49, y wv q
gd"Lqlul a"u liaT9'I cIISGieoc9' iu9
plopi9!Hs l@eluS ~ rs ~ o*cI"Ioui "eI7
p'ooie"is = pi"0iICa' "gceS9'S anu u!9i
d e~taHueui I"S l@l'SI u'p9aI.HS y" Us
S6-2.uylon OF me lo'insr. Rome lne
'e5nleI Co'c,uiei, 'uUsI noO ct d
Ilou5'I t'L III l'e o4na! 9z''95 o. me
"o'u' ~. nus oe " Guy "9lt"S " ueI
OlAlN AFHtal IhlI~I- no l4Nl&t(I lE-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10
HH;|saIs|; sE lSssgsFgEHsf,sss
Shut Down Did Mot
Effect Kelvin Field

1t is evident that the winter
shutdown had no bad effect on
the wells in the Kevin field.
Practically all the wells have
been shut down since the middle
of last October. Pumping was
resumed the first Of April, and
the wells show more oil than
they did in flush production, and
in most cases the production is
double what it was at the time
of the shut down last October.
Several wells which we're on the
pump last fall are now flowing.
1t is expected that these wells
will go down some but the settl-
ed production will be as good if
not better than before the shut
down.
The Shoshone No. 2. well is
making better than 400 barrels a
day and is estimated to make
around $50 settled production
The Homestake-Howling No. 3
made 1000 the first "a hours.
The Mid-Northern better than
1000.
The Baker 3 about 1900 barrels
a day.
MISUNDERSTANDING No. 81
around 900 daily.
The Ohio otlatch- Baker have
wells on the pump, which
made 1920 barrels the first "a
hours.
The Mutual, California Wait,
Western Petroleum and others
are standing up we'll, said to be
making more oil than at flush
production.
There is about 10000 barrels
Of empty storage in the field and
$1,000 barrels of empty storage
in the Ohio Oil company's tank
farm at Sunburst. The field was
shut down by joint agreement of
the major operators last October,
because of a lack of either mar
6et or storage. The movement of |
oil to the Independent refineries
and to the Imperial refinery at
Calgary, also to the Sunburst re-
inery at Great Falls, will relieve
he situation but will not handle
all of the present indicated pro-
luction.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10
LOCAL NE VS.

: LOST-One 34-45 Tire, be
: tween Kelvin and Ethridge. Re
: ward for return to the Review
. office, or Metropolitan Hotel, Gu
. Bank. 47-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Kopriva, Of Sun
burst, we're Kelvin business call
ers on Wednesday.
g.. j. Engle was looking after
business matters in Sunburst be-
tween trains Saturday.
Rusty" Herd returned home
Saturday after looking after
business matters in Great Falls
for a few day.
A. Goeddertz, Jr., came over
from Great Falls Saturday to
spend several days here looking
after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sorrell, Mrs.
O.. D.. Crawford and Mrs. j. A.
Wilson were shopping in Shelby
for a short time Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Prendergast
returned Monday from Clifford,
after spending Sunday with his
family who reside at that place.
Old fashioned gospel meeting
at the Goeddertz hall, Sunday,
April 18th, at 7:30 p. m. Come
and help sing the old time songs.
Everybody welcome.
The Kelvin Sunday School vot-
ed to extend a vote Of thanks to
Mr.. A.. Goeddertz, Jr., for the
use Of the hall for their Sunday
School. Kelvin Sunday School.
Mrs. O. d. Crawford took her
Youngest child, Jacklyn, to Sun s
BURST yesterday to consult with t
Dr.. Kell in regards to the child, !
Who has been sick the past week. /
Don Berkhardt, yard man at +
he Monarch, received a pleasant t
isit from his parents one night t
asst week. Don's parents were i
their way to Sand Point, d
where they expect t o 0
make their permanent residence. S
The Monarch Lumber COM Il
any are busy this week erect "
lg a ware house on tie Great e.
Iorthern right Of way Oh the n,
outh end of the track near the d.
levator. The work is being done
Y John Campbell and r. O. m
.augen. The warehouse will be d.
sed for oil well supplies. al
Parties holding lease on 300 m
res joining the Billy Creek
I'D near Buffalo, Wyoming. 10
This acreage being within three
lies from the wells on Bitter .
wishes to interest drill
g concern in putting a hole ar
'wn to test this acreage out.
i'll give liberal interest in lease 6v
r same. Communicate with m.
re-. Roy G. Jefferies, Clearmont, bo
yoming.
w
Carl Sutherland, who has been ~.
Boulder Hot Springs for the M,
st month or so taking treat ~,
ents for Improvement Of his
rot,1~nn6 r., Kauin Sat11r- a.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Kopriva, of Sun
burst, were Kelvin business call
ers on Wednesday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

LOST-One 34-44 Tire, be-
tween Kelvin and Ethridge. Re
ward for return to the Review
or Metropolitan Hotel. Cut
47-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

e. j. Engle was looking after
business matters in Sunburst be-
tween trains Saturday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

Rusty" Herd returned home
Saturday after looking after
business matters in Great Falls
for a few day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

Carl Sutherland, who has been
at Boulder Hot Springs for the
past month or SO taking treat
ments for improvement Of his
health. returned to Kelvin Satur-
day looking very much better.
Carl thinks that by taking good
care of himself that he will soon
be back to normalcy again. He
will open up an office here soon
in the line Of general trucking,
and we predict that business will
be good with Carl for most all
Of the oil men know his reputa-
ton when it comes to hauling.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Miller, ac-
companied by Miss Belle Stevens,
arrived in Kelvin Monday and
have taken charge of the Kelvin
Hotel Cafe, which has been I'M
der the proprietorship Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Baker for the past
few months. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
will make their home this sum
mer at t he Beardslee camp,
WHARF Mr.. Baker is in full charge
of operations of the Beardslee
interest. MI. ans Mrs. Miller are
not new in this line Of business,
it will be remembered that
about a year ago they had charge
of the Kelvin Hotel dining room,
and it is like getting back home
to them. We are glad to see this
estlmable couple again in charge
and predict for them a prosper
Gus business.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

A. Goeddertz, Jr., came over
from Great Falls Saturday to
spend several days here looking
after business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

Mrs. O. d. Crawford took her
youngest child, Jacklyn, to Sun
burst yesterday to consult with
DR.. KelI in regards to the child,
who has been sick the past week.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
RIPPING RUBY
A Thrilling Mystery Story
By ]. S. FLETCHER

Copyright. 1924, by G. P putnams SOM.

pounds the day before! For what?
For the half of a second 1 thought
of going up to Holliment and ac-
costing him. But the impulse passed
I had accidentally discovered enough
for that time. Holliment was in
London. and he knew Neamore. /
should hear more of both, yet. And
lest he should see me, or Neamore
should, as soon as I had finished my
by the nearest door and went else
where for coffee and a cigar. 1t
seemed to me that at that juncture
it was best that neither of these
men should set eyes on me.
L met Walker and the car half
half past eight and we shook off
London and went home. Lady
Renardsmere was still up when we
arrived. and though she said little, ]
could see that she was relieved ana
pleased when l gave her the Solic-
itors note. But she said nothing
about the nature of my errand, nor
Trocadero. / was still thinking
about that matter next morning
when, about IL o'clock, 1 was fetch
ed out into the hall to see some
body. who, said, the footman, de-
clared he must have speech with
me Immediately.
The somebody was Detective Spill
er from Portsmouth. He came close
up. whispering:
Mr. Cranage, you'll have to come
with me-" he said. Up to town, at
once.-'ve got car outside. You
haven't heard anything, of course.
Well, that man. Holliment!--you
End early this morning. dead!!-
rnurderedr
Evening star., 1924-07-03
CHAPTER VIII.
The First Murder.

was so taken aback by this curt
announcement that for the moment
1 could do nothing but stand and
stare at it's maker, conscious that the
footman who had fetched me out. and
the butler, who had just come into the
hall, were, in their turn, staring at
me. But suddenly 1 found my tongue.
"Holliment? Murdered" I exclaimed.
impossible! Why, 1 saw him, myself,
only last night"
mo impossibility about it, Mr..
Grange" returned Spiller, coolly.
"Plenty of time in which to get mur-
dered between last night and this
morning. But look here!"
He pulled out a telegram and open
ing it handed it to me. L confess that
my hand shook as I took it from him
already my imagination was at
work, and 1 saw Holliment being
slowly and surely tracked down d.
who was with me and the Chinese
gentleman the other day." said Spill
Ier Read it,"
I read:
MAN confidently believed to be
Holliment found murdered in West
and bring up here quickly as possible
"Yes," I said. "but he only says
confidently believed 1t might be.
However, suppose I must go with
must be-who can identify Holli-
ment as well as can. Porthmouth
peaple-lots."
There's nobody in Portsmouth who
knows what you know, Mr.. Cranage
about his last days there" replied
the detective. Come on-let's lie off!
I've got a good car outside-wsTl go
straight there by road"
"Come out on the terrace I said,
leading him to the door, out of ear
shot of the already curious servants.
Look heret" / went on. What cx-
cuse shall / make to Lady Rem
ardsmere? I don't want, to tell her
I'm mixed up in a murder business
at any rate not until I know more
Spiiler nodded and considered mat
ters.
'"Ten her a friend-or acquaintance
of yours has met with a very seri-
GUS accident in London and your
presence is needed" he said. ASK
her for a couple of days leave-you
do, surelya Those fellows in there
don't know me-nobody knows me
hereabouts. You can explain things
to her afterward-if it's necessary"
/ went off to find Lady Renards-
mere in, the garden. Much to my re-
lief she gave me leave Immediately
without asking any questions what
ices of Walker and a fast Sar. I
explained that the man who had come
to fetch me had q car at the door,
and in 2 few minutes Sp'ller and
Pretty hot business this. Mr..
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Two Firms Plead Guilty to Anti
Trust Law Violation.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July g.
Fines aggregating $37,500 were as
sessed by the state supreme court
yesterday against the Missouri Port.
land Cement Company and the Con.
tinental Portland Cement Company of
st. Louis, members OF the st. Louis
Material Dealers Association, for vio-
1ation of the state antitrust laws.
Cases against eleven retail companies
of ST. Louis involved in the proceed
ings were dismissed.
The fines were ordered after the
two companies had pleaded guilty in
the antitrust proceedings against the
ST. Louis Material Dealers Associa-
tion.
The Missouri Portland Cement Com
pany was fined $27500,, the Cont
mental Portland Cement Company
$4,000.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
STOP ITCHINGSKIN

Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptlc
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief.
There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that clcanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or ST
bottle OF Zemo and apply it as di-
rected. Soon you will find that
lrritations, Pimples, Blackheads,
Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid. is ell that is needed, for it
banisheS most skin eruptions,
makes the skin soft, smooth and
healthy. Zemo Soap, z5c; Zemo
Ointment, soc.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
PERSONAL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT IAPIDLY REDUCED
wonderful French method used. DR.. Della
iedendecker. d. c.. 1877 T ST. NV. Fr SS49.
WILL HIRE MY PEERLESS CAR, 7-PAS-
senser touring, for 81. 80 hour. Special rates
Tor trips. Potomac 3097
REFINED HOME IL SUBURB FOR AGED
and conValescent offers speciality in nursing
ana net Phone Adams 52Di. 80
EILiECTRo-THERAPY WITH VIOLET RAY
Ihone North 5197.
TUTORING IN ENGLISH, FRENCH, SPAN
isn Italian, by competent teacher FIR 2sT4
1oo Ethelhnrst Apis. cor. 18th and l. sts. Sc
WE ARE NOW PAYING 81 TO $40 FOR
men and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing
E.2chanse. 633 ID ST. NV. Phone Main 1878.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS GIVEN PRIVATE
~; own car not necessary: rates extremely
low: any car. Adams a322-J
SHAMPOO AT YOUR HOME-SUNNER
price, 73c; manicure and beauty Treatments
gi'en Drop card TO Mrs. POST, s17 Webster
st. NV.
ELECTRlCAL TREATMENTS WITH ULTRA
Nloiet ray given by a graduate. Excessive
"etght feduced. For appon tment phone Pot.
1917. 1911 Conn. ave. NV.
CRUISING LAUNCH FOR CHARTFR-DAy
for 5. Roomy and comfortable Write nT
hnohe ot capt LEE, Cruiser MAREA, Gregorys.
MATEREITY HOSPITAL FOR RETTER
class unfortunate young women before and
during confinement; private homelike. reason
able: babies for adoption Mrs & NJ JAMES
Box 1643. Washington. s.
PERMANENT WAyING-NEWFST PATENT
ed curler for ringlet bob: French shingIe and
cniaren's halfcuttlnS speciality; expert at
@ @ltndanis 2'oo 1ith 81. LILLIAS HAIR
Evening star., 1924-07-03
HUSTLERS

If you are that kind of a
chauffeur-you can make big
money in the Black & White
organization. Apply to Mr..
Ryan, Black & White Garage,
1914 New Hampshire ave. NV.
JEWELRY SALESMAN-Ex-
perienced; must have best of
references. Apply Fischer's, 9l8
F st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

EDIIOR WRITER - Experienced newspaper
I Man VINO can write special and ma gazine arti-
cies ana do general editorial work; excellent
opportunlty; state experience, ability and
other particulars. Address Grit Williamsport,
Evening star., 1924-07-03

SALESMAN can connect with
large concern; selling experience
desirable, but not essential. Ex-
ceptional earnings if qualified.
Small drawing account. Must
come we'll recommended. Call
Main GoZO.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

GROCERY, MEATS-N.w. section; good loca-
tion; cheap Col. 1880. 30
FOR SALE-irocery and meat store or will
exchange for REQ speed wagon. Phone Frank
lin q1i, a.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

ENERGETIC, honest man. as partner in estab-
iShed general insurance business; splendid
chance for right man: good guaranteed salary
commission and. share of profits must have al
least $500 cash. Geo. {. Dunohoe, 1901 Il
Evening star., 1924-07-03

COMPETENT MEN to lay and scrape ha rd-
wood floors. ]. NJ Adams, 1903 Connecticut
Evening star., 1924-07-03

If YOU WANT a paying proposition in high
grade delicatessen confectionery store see this
one Address Box 149D. Star office
Evening star., 1924-07-03

ENGINEER-Oil and gas, for valuation and
rsluess5 uepes,on "orn: familiar with federal tar
perience. Box 290. 25O1 World Tower BLDG.
| New York City. 4s
Evening star., 1924-07-03
WANTED-SALESMEN.
statesmen

or men who want to get into the selling
game. To sell Walker Food Products (estab-
lished 1870. We are going to open several
more branches and need men who are looking
you are not afraid of work and want to get
into the selling game. come and see me- Mr.
Love, Room 301, Stewart bldg, 9th and D
streets NV. Out-of-town men write for ap-
Evening star., 1924-07-03

GROCERY AND MEAT STORE-Doing good
business. will sell reasonably 10 cash buyer
Call and inspect. 124 G. st. NV. -
Evening star., 1924-07-03

CAsHiER-Gtve experience, age reference,
salary expected. Address Box lid, Star
Evening star., 1924-07-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


DRIVING INSTRUCTION GIVEN BY AP-
pointment on gear-shift car. Ford or owners
car y; M. c. A. SCHOOL, 1738 1t. NV.
GOOD POSITIONS. await Eradnates. A short
bookkeeping. or civil service will never be
regretted: summer rates. Woods CONNER
cial School. S11 East Capitol.
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and women:
nationwide demand in all departments. hotels
tea rooms. cafeterias, clubs. apartment houses;
uncrowded field: fine living. quick advance
ment; our methods indorsed-o1r students
employed by leading hotels everywhere. Open
evenings. Call for particulars Lewis Hotel
Training School. 1910 New York ave.
PROFESSIONAL DRIVING INSTRUCTION.
High grade references. Call Col 5413-W after
500. Sc
RADIO-We train you for commercial opera
tor, broadcasting or amateur license. LOomis
Radio College. 4o5 9th st. o.
DRAFTIN G. Mechanical,
architectural, topographic, etc,
taught day and night, all year round learn to
earn big money; Start nov; complete course in
to months. Call write or phone for our
latest catalog. Columbia School of Drafting.
14th and r SITS. Phone n. 272.
Civil Service Examinations.
stenography and typewrittng examinations
each Tuesday. Special preparation, day and
night. Instruction and practice. o am. to 9
pm. days each week. Tuition for combined
course, s.. The patent Office needs 100 as
to begin. Next examination August 20. Spe
cial review course for this examination.
The Civil Service Preparatory School,
0.E. corner 18th and NV. Franklin 2080
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Wanted-At once, young men of neat ap-
pea arance to sell goods on trains; cash security
and blue suit required; long runs; good pay
and steady work TO the right parties Apply
Union News Co. office No. east basement
Union Station.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

CoLohED JANIT0R for building of apart
ments; quarters furnished. Address Box 145-
Evening star., 1924-07-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
COOK. Hrst-class; public or private. North
$500.
COOK-Settled woman, stay nights; also
general worker or nurse. North 1855.
COOKS. waitress, nurses, houseworkers coun-
ter girls. kitchen help, laundress Free
North 2669-W. Phillips
COOKS-Colored, hotel; woman, housework
colOred $50, home nights: man on small farm
single; white woman. housework S65: ma
chinist, non union, today. Mutual, 91O n Y.
ave. 4s
COOKS AND DAY CLEANERS supplied free
Also nurses, housemen, porters, chauffeurs
Telephone West 20S9. Fu1ler's Exchange 1ooi
25th st. 3s
SITUATION WANTED-White couple. co0t
and chauffeur, or houseman; help of ali kinds
recommended. Ladies' Exchange, 8O7 Ver.
mont ave;
wANTED-Whfte nurse, 1856; colored cham
bermaid-waitress, leave city, $45 Ladies'
Exchange. SO7 Vermont ave.
BUSINESS POsITIONs-Free registration.
" ashington Employment EXCHANGE: operated
for the public BY the Washington School for
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Room 213. Transportation bldg. 17th and H.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
HELP-FEMALE.

COIORED GIRL, assist in dental office; ex-
perienced preferred. Call at Room 1105, Med
ical Science bldg, Saturday, July 5, between
1 and 2.
MARCEL WAIVER, experienced. Emile, 1913
Conn. ave.
MARCEL WAIVER, expert. The Lorraine
Shoppe, lie Paradis bldg
SALESLADY, part time, for dry goods store.
Smiths. SOL II ne.
SALESLADY-Every Saturday, ~ to g. s.
Suzuki & Co.. 614 18th NV. ~
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR for America s
finest mountain resort: salary $50 month.
room and board; apply Deer Park Hotel, Deer
Park Md.
YOUNG WOMAN properly qualified can secure
commercial education and position paying
expenses and tuition for part-time work
American International Academy, 1888 Eye
st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

net work; salary, $50 week with room and
5oard 9-hour day: location ID. C. line. Ad-
dress Box 1O7-D. Star Office &c
Evening star., 1924-07-03

GoiORED BOY as porter In drug store. 48OO
14th. at Buchanan st.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

perience in public office; best of references
furnished. Address Box 75-D. Star Office. 81
CASHIER OR wAITRESS-Position wanted
by young lady. Ais 3rd st. NV. 81
signing, remodeling. Prompt service. Col.
1921. 1430 Girafd st. lie
GIRL, German, wishes position In day time;
doctors or dentist's once prefsrred. Lincoln
1o6SJ. -
Evening star., 1924-07-03

bookkEEPER wanted; give experience, age,
terefences, salary expected. Address Box
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Cement MAKERS FINED.

CONTINUED in Tomorrows star.5
Evening star., 1924-07-03

FARM IABORERS. white. $35 per month,
| Springs. W. Va
Evening star., 1924-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OLD GOLD. silver. diamonds, Jewelry; fine,
beautiful pieces especially. 4. F.. Arnold
1913 @ ST. n Main Slla.