davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-05

Right now going through the
daily box scores q man could pick
two such teams-and every man
on the list would be chap who
Il doing his share to make baseball
history. Believe me, it's a tough,
tough job. Seems as though 1t gets
tougher each year-and year like
this one, where a lot Of youngsters
are finding" themselves makes 1t
tougher than ever.
But the next two months will
tell the story. After all the real
baseball star Is the chap who goes
Just as well at the finish as he
does at the start-and the boys
who are the least bit weak or
erratic never do. You can ask any
man in the game today and he'll
tell you that the last six weeks Of
the season is tougher than all the
months that go beforehand that
goes double when a team is up
there in a tough, tight race like
the one the two leagues are mixed
up in this year.
And speaking of that race it be-
gins to look as though the Yankees
might have something to say about
the result this year. even though
they are out of the race them
selves. And here's why. If you
look at the schedule you'll find that
we have-only thrve more games to
play with Washington-and all of
them on the Senators home grounds.
We have eight to play with the
Athletics, and three of them are in
New York.
That didn't mean much .
month agO-but the Yankees have
found themselves since then.
We're getting good pitching, the
boys are hitting and the whole
club has got a lot more pep
than we had earlier In the sea-
son. Take it from me, wen
make trouble for both Washing
ton and the AS in the games
that are yet to play. And since
we play eight games with the
AS and three with Washington,
wen make 1t a Lot tougher
for one than for the other.
Each club has the same number
with the Western clubs. Boston
has eight with Washington and
only three with Philadelphia.
guess most folks will admit that
beating the Yankees is lot tough
err than trimming the Red Sox.
So Washington has all the adj
vantage. / may be all wrong, of
course, but we've round ourselves
now-and unless I miss my guess
q lot, the Yankees will have
quite a lot TO say about the
American league pennant winner,
even though we are out of it
ourselves.
(Copyright, 1926. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1925-08-05

Looking them over you begin
60 figure that the young kids
viii have the call on an aIl-star
team. But when you take q look
ut the veterans you get differ
ent bunch. For there you find
C0veleskie and Walter johnson
and Eddie Collins and Ty Cobb
and Iris Speaker and the rest
Of the old gang chasing around
Hike twO-year-oids and burning
the league up with their hitting
and fielding.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
S4zr1srrcS
ESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS

National League
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
Zach Is Back

Detroit ......0 o. 5000 % %
washington -. 0 0 / i 0 ks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
"BIG TEN" ATHLETIC
COMMISSIONER KEEPS
UP HIS WAR ON PROS

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The decline
Of football, il professional football
is too much encouraged, was predicted
today by Major John L. Griffith,
athletic commissioner of the big
Ten" in an address prepared for de-
livery before a joint luncheon of
Michigan and Wisconsin alumni of
Chicago.
"An editorial the other day sus-
gosted that we needed professional
football because the highly trained
players who would compose the pro
teams would eyemplify the finer points
in the game to the end that more
boys would play football" said Ma
jor Griffith. The editor further sug-
sested that the reason why SO many
boys took up baseball was partly be.
cause OF the Influence Of the stars
who demonstrated to the country how
the game should be played.
This sounds logical enough but the
facts are that football is growing
tremendously in favor not only with
the players, hut also with the spects-
tors and baseball has fallen off fifty
per cent in the last three years. as
judged By player participants. These
facts knock the editors theory into a
cooked hat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
By MAX CAREY
Captain Of the Pirates.)


Copyright, t9?5, By Universal service.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. ID
The fighting spirit that won a Ma
tional League flag rcasserted itself in
the desperate crisis Of Monday after
noon-and VIC crashed our way to a
newer victory in this series.
Those who were counting this bat
Ting as all over by nightfall OF the
day must readjust their conclusions.
The series continucs-and 1t will con-
tinue through seven games.
We'll grab that one in Pittsburgh
Tuesday. evening up the series--and
then we'll go out and take that sew
enth, and a worlds championship.
Mondays display by the boys proves
to me conclusively that We are out OF
out hitting slump, and when we arc
hitting-when we are in streak-no
pitcher in the game can turn us back.
Ask the National League pitchers.
They know. Or ask Coveleskie and
some OF the other Senatorial flingins
stars. They found out. We've done
our comeback" We are out Of the
slump. We hit the ball when hits
meant runs. And when We start do
ing anything like that it gets to be a
habit that continues until we accom-
plish our purpose.
And the present purpose is worlds
championship,
The Senators haven't sent pitcher
against us, except johnson, who really
held us back. We've beaten Coyelesklc
twice. We bumped Zachary and Mar
berry in relief work. And we certain
ly would welcome Dutch" Reuther.
Ferguson won the game because on
that particular day we weren't hit
ting. We're hitting now. II they'll
send back Ferguson I've an idea that
we'll send him to the showers long
before the game is done.
That will bring johnson against US
for the final game. He whipped us
dccisively the last time. His next ap-
pearanec won't find him battling us
quite so much. II he makes q third
trip we'll get our revenge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
Pirates Out of Slump,
Sings Happy Max Carey
BY H. MUDDY RUEL
Catcher Of the senators.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1S.--
The Pirate&were in hitting mood
Monday afternoon. and. when they
are hitting-well. they never stop I'M
til they win a ball game.
Ny hat il off to those fellows for
the game they played. We sent up
four pitchers to stop them-and they
weren't stopped. We tried every
trick, used every bit of energy and
strategy to unsettlc Vic Aldridge, to
crash through the Pirate defense
but it couldn't be done.
There's no abb TO offer for de-
feat. We were beaten fairly, square
ly by a great ball club that bit its
real stride. They had everything a
team needs for victoy-and 20 they
won.
Stanley voveleskie gave the best
he had, but the best Of Stanley, won
derful pitcher that he il, was not
enough to check the onslaught. The
Pirates began connecting with
Stanley's offerings in the very first
inning and they kept right on. Ballou
came--then Zachury-then Marberry.
But the wslloping men from Pitts
burgh paid no attention TO who was
working on. the mound.
They kept right on hitting-and
hitting.
And all the while Aldridge was
pitching fine game. He wavered a
few times and things began to look
up for us. But about as soon as
they did the Pirate infield, playing
wonderful baseball, pulled Aldridse
out of the hole.
We had an idea that going to
Pittsburgh would not be necessary.
But it is. That's the home field OF
the enemy-but We found on our first
trip there that VIC liked it. Those
close stands are marks for our home
run slugges to shoot at.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
CALIFORNIA SUFFERS
SURE-ENOUCH SHOCK

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct 1S.--F)-
The University Of California campus
has net recovered from the shock 1t
suffered Saturday when the institu-
tons football team tasted defeat for
the first time in five years. The Blue
and Gold lost to the Olympic club,
Of San Francisco.
More than 10000 saw the game.
while the club men made their scores
on breaks" blocked punt and an
intercepted pass, each yielding a
touchdown and a safety adding two
points, they earned their victory. Ex-
cept for part of the initial period, the
Olympic players were masters.
Previous to Saturday, the last de-
feat was in 1919. when Washington
won, to o.
In Pacific Coast conference foot
ball games, Washington defeated Mon
tana. 30 to 10, at Seattle, aud Idaho
trounced Oregon, 6 to 0, at Eugene,
Ore.
In a non-conference tilt at Los An
gcles, the University Of Southern Cali
fornia defeated Utah, 2S TO 2. In
another, at Palo Alto. Stanford won
from Occidental, 2S to 0.
Of former college stars.
In cleaning up everything in sight
for the last five years, the Berkeley
teams have encountered some of the
best aggregations in the country. In
East-West games they defeated Ohio
State and Pennsylvania and played a
seoreless tie with Washington and JEFF
ferson. Last year. the Bears played
ties with Washington and Stanford.
In 1923, Nevada held them to n tie.
Otherwise they we're fed a straight
diet OF victories,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
PREL|MS ARRANGED
FOR RASSL|NG CARD.

Tom Head, local rassling imprcsa-
rio, has lined up n mean card of pre-.
liminaries for his Ad Santel-Marvin
Shoemaker mat bout at Beethoven Hall
Friday night. Also. as an added att
traction. he has secured Jack Voigt.
the local rassling cop. to preside in
his capacity of the biggest referee this
side Of the Mississippi.
The semi-windup between Walter
klaerner Of Fredericksburg and
"Spcck" Mills of Austin, will 20 As
minutes to n decision.
EvinS Matherne, employe Of the Pub
lie Service Company, will take on Mar
vim Bedgood for one fall, and Berk-
holder will try conclusions with Lucas
to one-fall finish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
WOOD TO SHOW HIS
SETTER IN LONDON

Leland s. Woods Dom Michael, '
~ month-old Irish setter, sired by
Brian Of Boync," an international
champion, will he exhibited at the
Austin dog show next Sunday. at
which time number Of San Antonio
fanGiers will show their pedigrced
CANNES. and from there will he sent
to FL Paso, later to Madison Square,
New York, and finally TO London for
tho spring show there.
Leland Wood. the owner. is consil-
ired an authority on setter bird dogs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
BRUINS BATTLE
H0RNEDFR0GS
IN OPENER
Big Crowd at Dallas to See
Conference Football
Begin.

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 1S.-P-The
southwestern Conference football sea.
son opens this afternoon at Fair Park
Stadium with its two most likely cham.
plons as contonders for the initial vic.
rory. The Golden Bears Of BAYLOR
University ut Waco. 1924 champions.
and the undefeated Horned Frogs Of
texas Christian University of Fort
Worth. are the teams that will set the
nace for the other conference tits 10
follow. W
The fcud between the two teams is
an old one. MS T. G.. II. was formerly
located at Waco where contention be-
tween the two schools was ccntered on
home fields. T. G. U. is the only con.
ference team to enter the season SEIZED.
ille without having been scored against
IN .pre-seasonal battles. BAYLOR lost
their intersectional contest with Notrc
Dame. Al tn 0. last month.
Baylor's backfield and T. e. Us
line are expected To he the PRINCIPAL
bulwarks that will make competition
rife today. Jack Sisoo. all-confercnce
guard, injured in the Notrr Dame
gnme. probably will not got into the
Rears' line-up. The 7. G. Y. back
field Is lacking in weight. which Is
COMPENSATED for to some extent by
speed.
Large delegations from both schools
are here for the game.
The probable line ups:
r. {. L. Position. Baylor.
Nard ......... ....... brecn
Left end
Left tackle
Levy hlicy
Left guard
NdsnmOn .......s''' W dihtr W.
Center
GIeer 800. idyiof
Right guard
Wolf .............. Hartzog
Right tackle
Matthews SIade
Right end
II. Clark co.. Nash
Quarter
Carson Strickland
Left hnlfback
Fl. Taylor ................ Morris
Right halfback
NllilainS .....s.. ''''.s ~ ""n'S
Fullback
Officials: Ramp (CincinnatD, ref
cree: Arbuckle ((Illirois), umnire;
Utay Texas A. and NJ, head lines
man; Splawn (Michigan), field judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
RUTH, BETTER, OFF
FOR HUNTING TRIP

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-P)-Babe
Ruth plans to leave New York Wed.
nestlay or Thursday on a hunting trip
to Maine. He is recovering frem an
ahscess which neeessitated his return
from Washington last week following
a world series games in Pittsburgh.
An operation will not be necessary.
The Yankees star expects to make
the trip with Bob Shawkey and Joe
Bush. and they will be joined by Man
ager Eddie Collins of the White Sox as
soon as the Chicago city series is
over
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

Fullback
Officials: Ramp (CincinnatD. ref
cree: Arbuckle (Illirois), umpire ;
Utay Texas A. and NJ, head lines
man; Splavn (Michisan), field judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
MARATHON TO NICHOLSON.

PORT CHESTER, n. Y, Oct. Ia
Al Nicholson, running under the colors
Of the Cygnet Athletic Club. East Port
Chester. n. Y. Monday won the Port
Chester marathon in . hours. % min
utcs and | 40 seconds. Clarence De-
Mar. of the Melrose, Mass. American
Legion, was second, and Frank Zunn,
of Newark, N. j., unattached, was
third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
AL CORBETT TRIMS
BRITISH CHAMPION

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Ai Cor.
bett, Cleveland, won a 12-round deci.
sion over sgd Conn. Manchester, Eng
land, British featherveight champion,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
MGRAW. MONDELL DRAW.

WINDSOR. Ont. Oct. 13.-Phil
McGraw, local lightweight and sammy
Msndell OF Rockford. ILL.,. fought
twelve rounds 10 draw here last
night. McGraw knocked Mandell
through the ropes in the eleventh
round.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
RENAULT BEATS SET.UP.

CANTON. Ohio. Oct. 13.-Jack
Renault was too much for Marine Toll
liver, of Wheeling, and Referee Davis
stopped their scheduled 12-round
match at the end of the fourth. Re-
nault did not extend himself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
JAPS WIN, 1 TO o.

OSAKA. Japan. Oct. 13.--The
waseda University baseball team 10
day defeated the University OF Chi
cago team. I 10 o.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular mat
ter, it is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter will
be withheld, a. far possible, by
The Star. Only bona fide answers
to advertisements addressed to
box numbers in care of The Star
will be delivered to advertisers on
presentation of the box number
ticket
Evening star., 1925-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cont d..

STENOGRAPHER. bookeeper and typist de-
slres position: permanent or temporary
Adams 174l.
,TENOGRAPHER. experienced. desires part
time work. Address Box 4l2-S. Star once.
= FENOGRAPHER. years experience. high
school graduate. Phone Alex. 1343. ..
YOUNG WOMAN. intelligent. desires work
in Office offering chance for advancement;
college graduate and willing TO work. tr
Evening star., 1925-05-08
HELP-MALE (Cont'd).

TITLE EXAMINER-Must be
experienced; permanent posi-
ton. Apply 1912 K NV.
SETTLEMENT CLERK-Real
estate; must be experienced and
know conveyancing; permanent
position. Apply 1872 K st. NV.
MEN-A WONDERFUL OP-
PORTUNITY TO MAKE
REAL MONEY; FOR MEN
OF GOOD APPEARANCE
AND PERSONALITY, WITH
SOME EXPERIENCE IN
OUTSIDE SELLING. SEE
MR.. BLUM, BET. 9 G. 10 AM,
NATIONAL
JEWELRY CO., 935 PA.
AVE. NV.
PORTER wanted; colored man
for department store; must have
references for honesty and
steadiness. Apply 9 o'clock.
Behrend's, 724 9TH st. NV.
MEN to sell Ford Cars; only
those having car and willing to
work evenings need apply;
prospects furnished. Robey
Motor Co, 1929 l. st. NV.
SALESMAN CREW
MANAGER.
LARGE JEWELRY HOUSE
HAS OPENING FOR CREW
MANAGER: INTRODUCING
NEW HOUSEHOLD SPE-
CIALTY DIRECT TO CON-
SUMER. EASY SELLER,
NO COMPETITION: ONLY
MAN WITH PROVEN
RECORD CONSIDERED;
LIBERAL COMPENSATION.
APPLY BETWEEN 9 AND
5, 1912 G ST. NV, End
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

I.NSIhOCIIOINO OVOhSEo.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Line. 90. We do the rest.
ANOTHER student says: I'm your scnool 26
days: was PLACED in etenog. position: $50
per week Positions for graduates or no
cost; Est, 1920. BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 6
at. Main 2sT6 26'
BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT-ROOM FOR
few more. at special rates. to fill class now
starting. Full course in marcel waving.
shsmpooing. hot-oil facials. Dorothy Coffey
Beauty Shop. 1l23 18th ST. NV. Fr. 10141.
FRENCH TUTORING, CONVERSATION.
translating by French lady; high school
teaching experience. Potomac 3701-W. %
WE HAVE ROOM FOR TWO MORE STU
dents at our special reduced prices. In
quire at Mabene Honours School. Wash
ington's only exclusive school OF beauty
culture. Practical experience guaranteed.
Suite 310-ll, Burchen Bldg. S17 14th st.
NV Franklin 5l3l.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-05-08
WANTED-SALESNFN

WAN E1I-tS.tI1E1I5HTI.N.
HAVE AN OPENING for live men for
our outside sales dept: quick advance
nlent TO dist managers Potomac Elec Ap-
pliance Co.. 14th and SITS. See Mr. Tut.
MEN WASTED-One of country's most sub
stantial and progressive manufacturing con-
cerns has several branch and special sales
positions open for who ambitious
TO develop and grow with prosperous COM
pany. Practically no limit TO possh hilities
and opportunities. Address Box 407-S. Star
Office. Sc
SALESMAN specially easy to sell; good pay
ADOlv 3lO Pa ave n
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Thoroughly experienced in misses coats
and dresses in a high class store. Address
Box At. Star Office.
PRESSERS, for fancy and
pleated work; steady, all-year
job; good pay; pleasant, cool
workroom; only experienced
pressers need apply. Vogue
Cleaners, l4th and Spring Road.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


CARBON BURNING. SOC cylinder. owner TO
remove plugs and wires, casting, steel and
snteed VEG eOle@an. 2o7 ~ liz S9'E st. SaSg nT
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED. repaired.
aver 1st6 9S 81 Go Srlee Nest 5Yd lo5
CHAIR GAMING. UPHOLSTERING. RE
In sasa T. 1snSE Bale! D' a Pa Ln ave 1872
CHAIRS GAINED, upholstered; porch rock;
ers e0,, splinted G. A. ARMSTRONG. 1898
GoMBCsTIoN FUEL OIL BURNER heating.
service. Burns cheapest fuel oil. NoiseIess.
Restins ana "i pGmBins AZ {. capi bhiG st
DECORATING-The Lansburgh Interior De-.
window shades and furniture reupholsterin-.
ELEC Trio WIRING-Eeonomize with Us on
Eteon9Mny &c y, EIegtric Co. NV cor sth spa
ELECTRIC WIRING-Fa-" Miller'-ize your
electrical fixtures. See some of the work NC
have put in for your neighbors We gladly
representative Will call at your convenient
and furnish you an estimate on an eGon2nl- ,I
ELECTRIC CO. a03 New York ave.
ELECTRIC WIRING-Take advantage Of our
and satisfactfon can at store rief and 9usS sa1s
; O..
9l1 9th u. Main 5l2. l2'
EXCAvATING AND HAULING-sman e1-
cavating and heavy hauling: prompt service.
41O1 rnyi5"
FLOORS LAID scraped and finished: old
floors renoyated; MODERN FLOOR co.
Adams 52l3. 1909 Belmont ST. nv. IL
FLOoRS-ELECTRIC MACHINE and hand
hpishlRE na eGtent n rePzs9nsble zq st reliable E
FLOORS NEW FLOORS LAID. OLD
electric q
work. F. 6524 day. Fr. 1927 evenings.
J. c. PRICE. 1l20 5th st. NV.
FLQoRs-Resurfacing machine and hand
work: shellacing. waxing polishing. varnsh-
ing reasonable. Bishop Bros. Col. 1856
FURNITURE REPAIRING and upholsterinS.
standard CpholsterinS Co.. 2Sl0 14th ST. ~.
FURNITURE REPAIRING and remodeln-
screens TO order. Cpho!steTlng. Puritan Wood
WORKING Co. COS 9TH =. NV. Main 671a Ia
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. Tep'd: slip
covers made. Est. cheeriully given. Return
ed free. TITTENSOR 1924 9Th NV. y. 1902
HATS-Panams and straw hats cleaned
| bleached and blocked by experts. VIENNA
HAT CO. 419 llth st. ".
JOB. LOB PtEASTE5RIHG 5, ano cement work Of .l
JOB PLASTERING and cement work. by ex-
perienced man; prompt service reasonable
prices: work guaranteed. Franklin 7O14 So
KEYS = DUPLICATE KEYS. 20 CENTS:
mace Whlle you wait Turner & Clark.
I233 y. Y. ave. n W. Basement. Fr. 30o5
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING: PARTS FUR
nlshed. Power and hand mowers for sale.
MATTRESSES & PILLOWS RENOVATED
rec M 10 Nor
Evening star., 1925-05-08

FOR RENT-COR. 1st E SITS. N.w.-AT-
tractive corner building containing large
st0rerooul and 10 rooms and . baths located
close to Union Station. Upper floors suit;
able for rooming house. Store be used
for barber shop. furniture store or other
high-clsss mercantile business. Cafrltz Com
pany. 14th and X. Main $3.50. Telephone
N
Evening star., 1925-05-08
A RARE CHANCE
TOO BUSY.
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

thAIs ~ Ill.,
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended SerV-
ice Column call Main 5000,
Branch lis.
AUTO RADIATORS REPAIRED. Tenders
Strengthened. By expert. Low prices. tDrve
right in no parking limit French Radia-
tor & Fender Co. 1905 Q st. NV. Ia
AUTO REFLECTORS SILVER PLATED.
So 80; brass beds, relacauered. auto nickel
plating; nickelplating and repairing. Acme
Plating Co., 1927 st. NV. Main 9697.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES. Box Springs and
Wash Mattress Co. 617 St NV. NJ. core.
BOXSPRINGS. MATTRESSES and pillows
Before the Spring rush comes. Let US rem
oyate yours. Right prices and prompt serv-
ice assured. EAGLE BEDDING Co, 1923
7th st. NV. Phone NJ. 1902.
BUILDERS and house repairs. Neat quick
work. Call CRUIT. Shop 562S Ga ave
Col 6537. Res. phone Adams 612s. co.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS and builders:
glassed-in porches and screens gen. repairing
Blankenship Bros. 426 II st. NV. FIR. 3217
CARPENTER-Doing nothing but job and
repair work for % years: experience counts
for us both. Franklin 1874. any time. So
CARPENTER. Job work. painting and gen
eraJ repair: 6rst-class WORK; reasonable
prices. Call Franklin 9351w. So
Evening star., 1925-05-08

MARKET STANDS-Ext
sive rebuilding, just completed,
has created a number of desir-
able stands now available.
Arcade Market, 18th st. near
Park I'd.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

PUBLIC GARAGE BUSINESS. IN DOWN
town section. Now a running business. Very
reasonable and a paying proposition to the
right man. Inquire of Mr.. Mott. AIS 10th
Evening star., 1925-05-08

NV. Fr. a553. TO-
Evening star., 1925-05-08

LOMBCSIJON FUEL on BURNER heatinE.
Lowest priced complete automatic heating
service. Burns cheapest fuel oil. NoiseIes=
Odorless. Sole distributor. J. r. GUERIN.
beating ana plumbing. AZ L. Cap. st
Line. 34iT
Evening star., 1925-05-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

and black. at lowest prices. Complete bill
of materials-lumber. doors. sash and sheet
iron-to build a garage may be purch ascd
Evening star., 1925-05-08

WANTED--Man with some capital 10 buy
interest and manage established food product
business near Washington. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-05-08
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

ACCOUNTANT-BO -BOOKKEEPER. general office
work: extensive experience: qualified to as
sumo complete charge of Office: employed az
present. Address Box 416-S. Star oftlce. "
BOOKKEEPER, capable of handling compli-
Gated double entry books. Five years ex-
perience: will start for reasonable salary.
Address Box ST. Star Office. TO-
COMPANION-NURSE. with long experience;
best references. Address Box ct, Star Office.
TO-
MILLINERS or dressmaker's assistant by
capable young woman. Address Box 2-T,
Star office. 3.
STENOGRAPHER, young lady, willing to
demonstrate ability: salary to be fixed after
a weeks trial. Phone Miss Smith. Main
s671. So
STENOGRAPHER. experienced. willing work
er: capable. reliable. Lincoln 3537-J.
STENOGRAPHER. expert typist, work in
ONCE or school. Adams 100.