davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

81
LoNDRES, mayo 2. (United
Press.)-6Se esta apoderando de
mglaterra ell espiritu de la prohi-
bici6n?
Parece que 81, Sc jtlzga por la in
tensa campafia que estan reaIizan-
do ciertas organizaciones moralis-
tas, en- contra de las tabernas. ca
f6s, y otros sitios donde Sc yenden
bebidas embriagantes.. No debe Of
vidarse que en- los Estados .Unidos,
Sc empezo precisamente en- esa for
ma.
Las estadisticas que So han he
cho publicas por las sociedades mo-
ralistas, que defiBnden la prohibi-
cion, demuestran que durante Ell
1924, los ingleses usaron mucha mas
bebida que Ell ano anterior.
No obstante, ese aumentos consi-
derable, Sc debe al mayor uso que
Sc esta hacienda de cerveza. bebida
aae ha baiados de precio considera-
blemepte durante los .nltimos meseS.
Pero la campaHa Sc ha hscho mas
intensa en- contra de las tabernas,
"a cue los moraIistas alegan que
aln Sc pervierte la conciencia hll-
mana, y que los parroquianos de Ia
les establecimientOs SO convierten
en- seres dsgenerados y sin respeto
a la sociedad en- qne conviyen.
Los reformistas han celebrado nue.
yes brios, gracias al proyecto que
acaba de presentar en- la Ckmara
de los coniunes, Lord Mover, y que
tiene relaci6n directa con las Hcen-
cias que Sc expiden las tabernas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
RES, NON vERBA

Aforismo latino que significa la
parte praetica de las cosas, = que
vale a decir: Hechos u no pala-
bras''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

Ga gran poetisa chilena pasa por
Montevideo. sns ojos, su boca,
sns manos..- Un coraz6n y nm
cerebvo hechos niujer.- La cid-
dad acOge rendlda a Ia valera.
10 que nos recnerda " 10 que
nos dice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

PEKIN, mayo 2 (United Press).
Los representatives de los, ferrocs-
rifles del Japon, del ferrocarril de
Manchuria, y otras iineas ferroyia-
rias, de la Republics China, SO han
reunido en- esta ciudad, para adop-
tar .un plan que permita establecer
una Inca entire Pekin y, Toxic sin
el actual cambio de trenes:
No obstante, la opinion general
es que no habra de conseguirse ma
d& practice, va que las condolences
son dificiles, y 10 mas probable es
que sea necesario seguir hacienda
los inevitables cambios de tren, con
la consiguiente molestia para los
traristas extranjeros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
Los FUEERALES DE BN CON
cREsIsTA cUEsTAly cARos

WASHINGTON, mayo 2. UNITED
Press.) Sc gasta mas en- un congre-
sista muerto que en- uno vivo. Y
quien no 10 crea, que lea la siguien-
te lista de gastos, que acaba de ha-
Ger pnblica William Tyler Page,
clerk del Congreso, en- relaci6n con
el dinero que Sc gast6 en- hacer ho-
nores fdnebres a un congresista
que muri6 Ell tltimo afio, nlten4ras
estaba rerinido 81 Congreso.
A la yiuda, ln aho complete de
sueldo, @ $1,000
Al Sec. lin mes de sueldo, 20S.33
I'm mes de sueldo al oficinista,
- Z 1888
En- ferrocarril, para one SO tras-
lade La comisi6n de congreAstas que
sonduee Ell eadAver hasta su hogar,
3,R55.04
Gastos de un senador que acompa-
h6 la comitivs, 800
Gastos de I'm director funerarto,
que tambien acompafi6 a la comitiva.
214.20
Gastos del funeral, 1880
En- flores, Z $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

que habia sufrido grandes perdidas
ultimamente, en- virtud de las ma
nifestaciones del critico.
Cuando fu6 levado a los tribuna-
les de iastieia, 10th Sc defendi6 di-
cfendo que el considerable era un
deber infornar al publico de que
las produceionss eran malas, va que
para ESQ estaba allf. 10th fue decla-
rado absuelt0, con 10 cuaI ha que
'aado estableeido el dereeho de los
eriticos teatrales a deeir cuanto
les parezca en- relaci6r con cualquier
production one sea Nevada "a esce-
na.s Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
Edouqrd Herriot, elPrimer Ministro
frances cofdo, enla iptinldod, segln
Ell gran perOdisfd frances Rec0lLy
LA INFLUENZA De HERRIOT COMO JEFE DE PARTIDOTES
GRANDLSLBEA, Y ESQ 10 PRUEBA- La FOKNlA DE -
s~ sssAAHsa CONSTITUR GABLNETE et

dos hombres dc tsmperamentOs !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

Y hay que tener en- cuenta que
el congresista en- este case especi-
ficc era del sur, que 81 fuese del
oeste, saldria mucho mas caro-.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
HAIL INSURANCE
EXCEEDS LAST YEAR

County Assessor L. M. Clayton in
charge of state hail insurance poll
cies in Roosevelt county announces
that to date 149 such policies have
been issued by his office. This is
So more policies than were given
out last year. The total acres in
sured is 1921. If hailed out the
owners would receive $157,177.5O
insurance. The total amount of the
premiums on this property amour
to $12,570.2O.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
Mrs. ]. B. Randall
Called BY Death
Continued from first page)

N0OIIllluCQ lIOIu uISI pdSGt
The choir, Mrs. w. I. Burnison,
Mrs. o. C. Johnson, Mrs. Oliver
Moore, Miss Genevieve Montgomery
and Miss Beryl Clayton, sang Lead
Kindly Light and Rock of Ages.
There was a large attendance
from the city and from the former
home neighborhood across the river.
Margaret Ann Clark Randall
Margaret Ann Clark was born in
Salina, Kansas, October 8, 1868.
She was one of a family of thirteen
children and spent her girlhood as
a pioneer in Kansas and Nebraska
In company with a younger sister
she drove over the Overland Trail
to Montana in 1895.
Margaret Ann Clark and J. B.
Randall were united in matrimony
in Glasgow, Montana, August II,
1896. To this union were born
eight children, all of whom are liv-
ing, John, William, Elizabeth, Kath-
crime, Donald. Bruce, Margaret and
Una We're with her during her last
days. The last twenty-nine years
of her life, her home and that of
her youngest brother, Claud, was
in and near Wolf Point. She pass
ed away at her home on July IA,
1925 at 5:2O p. m. at the age of Sc
years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
nine WOLF POINTERS
RETURN FROM CAMP

Nine Wolf Point boys, sunburned
and with muscles hardened by four
weeks of outdoor life at Camp Doug
las, Salt Lake City, Utah returned
to their homes here Tuesday even
ing. They were Bernard Erickson
Theron Chapman, Melvin Rygg,
Ralph Dietrich, Thomas Barton, Vic
tor Cook, Hugh Herold, Roland
Thorn and William Hide. The boys
left here on the evening of June 9
and were in camp from June IL to
July IL.
On their arrival in camp they
were issued uniforms and equip
ment and assigned to their respec-
tive tents. The camp was located
four miles out of Salt Lake City.
The first two weeks was devoted
to strenuous drilling in the mornings
with lectures on hygiene. citizen
ship and kindred subjects in the af-
ternoon. The last week was spent
on the ranges. Bernard Erickson
was on the machine gun range, Vic
tor Cook was doing work with the
signal corps and the rest of the
boys were on the rifle range. Medals
for rifle work were received by Will
liam Hide, Roland Thorn, Ralph
Dicirick and Melvin Rygg and for
machine gun work by Bernard
Erickson.
Excellent recreation facilities
were provided for the boys. Every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
afternoon they had off from camp
Programs were given at
the recreation tent such as movies,
band concerts and dances.
Erickson was a member of Co.
NJ, the machine gun company, Vic
5or Cook of the Signal Corps, Head
quarters company, and the remain
Ter of the boys of Co. I. All these
were part of the 38th regi-
nent, 104th Division. Cooke and Err
ckson were the only second year
men to go from Wolf Point.
TIalS are now Delng maze TO
'orm a Citizens Military Training
Company of all the boys who at
ended encampment this year or in
previous years. A representative
organize it will be appointed in
he neal future by the military au-
horities.
All of the boys are enthusiastic
yer their months training and say
hat the "eats" and living condi-
ions were ideal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
BULLDOCCER BADLY
INJURED BY STEER
Leonard Steele, Local Cowboy Dis
locates Hip in Today's Con-
tests in Hospital

In the bulldogging contest Leon.
ard Steele was seriously injured
when he partially lost his grip on
the steer assigned to him and was
thrown to the ground with great
force. He lay for some time only
partly conscious and was carried
from the arena to a car and brought
to DR.. DeWane's office and from
there taken to the Wolf Point Hos
pital. The injury was taken to be
a dislocation of the hip. Steele was
a local man residing on Touley
Creek. 1t is said that he was a con-
testant at the Miles City Roundup
and received injuries at that time.
Bad Bovines
The steers in this contest were
the toughest bunch ever turned
through the gate. They were big
and strong, fast on their feet and
some of them seemed to have a good
idea of how to carry on their part
of the contest with the bulldogger.
Quite a few Of the boys were bested
in the matches with the long horns
and were tossed to the ground.
There was a good list of entries and
good time was made by several of
the contestants who did not get in.
to the money.-From Fridays Daily.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
refereed the match.
Daviscourt Does Sans Route

Saturday night the wind storm
blew down the canvas wall of the
open-air arena twice and at a late
hour the match between Daviscourt
and Buresh was transferred to the
Liberty Theatre and pulled off with
out any preliminaries. Again Bur
esh lost the first fall, the big Kan
san landing him in 26 minutes with
his favorite hold, a flying head
lock. When they returned to the
mat Daviscourt was very confident
but rudely surprised. In only four
minutes Buresh secured a double
toe hold or his big opponent in
which he used his own legs as lev
ers, a hold which once secured is
a cinch. It is said no mar can
get out of one.
It was a simple matter of APP
plying pressure. Daviscourt big,
and a game fighter. soon signaled
the referee, Les Gross, that he
yielded, a fall. One knee was so
badly wrenched that he forfeited
the match.
This bout from the beginning
was fast and furious and had the
crowd on its feet yelling like wild
men.
Thursday night Martin Lee and
Les Gross wrestled to a draw. Fri
day night Gross and a North Da-
kota lad named Hartig met and
Gross took one fall within the al
time. The tournament furn-
some rare sport but was not
a success financially.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
Sensational Mat Work
Marks Buresh Champion
Continued from first page)
Buresh-Aemend

Friday night it was Jake Aemend
the 22O pound grappler from Bill
lings who went to the mat with Bur
esh and downed him in SO minutes
with a double armlock. In the sec
ond session it took Buresh % min
utes to secure a step-over toe hold
that forced the big fellow to yield
a fall. His leg was wrenched so
that he declined to and for
forfeited the match to Buresh. House
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
STOLEN CAR DURING STAMPEDE

Sam Linn has reported the thief
of his Ford coupe from its park
ing place near Kelly Bros. HARD
ware store sometime on Saturday
evening. No trace of the cal or
of the thief has been found.
Bert Norby lost a spare tire from
his coach which was parked near the
Norby Sweet Shop on Saturday eN-
ening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
COLLEGE BAND
CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT

Music lovers are anticipating a
mort enjoyable evening Friday
when the Luther College Concert
bant will give a concert at the Coli
scum. This remarkable 50-piece
BAND has a long record of musical
achievement and ranks with the
best hands of the west. 1t will ar
rive Friday afternoon and the con-
cert WI begin at 8:15.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
NOTICE OF CALL OF WARRANTS

You are herby notified that the
following listed warrants issued by
the City of Wolf Point are called
for payment. Interest ceases July
27, 1925.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16

Mrs. William F. Seipp of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Ketchiner of Poplar have been the
guests of Mrs. J. q. Seel during the
weekend. Mrs. Scipp is Mrs. Seel's
sister and Mr.. and Mrs. Ketchiner
are her parents.
j.. M. Larson of Poplar stopped
in Wolf Point Monday on his way
from Grand Forks. He met his
daughter Miss Luella Larson and
her friend Miss Vivian ATKINSON and
motored to Poplar with trem.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
Farewell rarty for Stones

Farewell farty for Stones
A group Of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. stone who have recently
left to make their home on the Pa
cific coast gathered one evening last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C. Johnson to bid the Stones
good-by.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
Strone-MeO uipe

Miss Ell ma Moreno McQuigg, who
has been teaching near Nashua and
Mr.. Car Edward Strong of Gull
bertson were married Thursday
morning fy Judge Charles Gordon.
Mrs. G. L Marshall and Miss Vir-
ginia Nesoit were the witnesses at
the wedding.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
Goods by oycun

Mrs. BeIlr Boycun of Sand Creek
and Mr.. Edward W. Goolsby of
Hamblin were married last week by
Judge Cilsrles Gordon. Both are
well known and popular on the
Southsidr and a host of friends
wish them every success and hap
piness. They will make their home
on Mr.. Goolsby's Southside ranch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
SOCIETY


Lewis Bromberg of Plentywood
and Miss Esther Clara Christensen
OF Reserve were married Wednes-
day afternoon in this city, Judge
Charles Gordon performing the
ceremony. Miss Matilda Dione
and Dewey Christensen attended
the bride and groom.
Mr.. Bromberg is a railroad man
and he and his happy bride may
decide to make their home in this
city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
Tea for Miss Crofoot

The attractive w. S. Carson home
furnished an enjoyable gathering
place Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. Carson entertained at tea for
Miss Metha Crofoot of Seattle who
is spending the summer months
with her sister, Mrs. Sidney A. Walk
er OF this city. The guest of hon
or was presented with a dainty little
autograph book finished in gray and
gold lettering. To make it an ap-
proprlate souvenir of her visit here
the guests at the party had each
written in it a suitable verse or
a phrase recalling some unusual
pleasant occasion here. Those
enjoying Mrs. Carson's hospitality
were the guest of honor, Miss Gro
foot, Mesdames w. I. Burnison.
w. V. D. Chapman, O. c. Johnson.
S. A. Walker, G.. P. Swedberg, E.
G. BJorgen, F. E. Rathert, G H.
Flint, Jack Peters, F. P. Whalen,
Thomas R. Forbes, J.. c.. Herman,
W. B. Everett, w. B. Dewitt, J.
G. DeWane, L. M. Clayton, Neil Nc
Farlan, Mrs. Steies and the Misses
Beryl Clayton and Virginia Nesbit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16

Y. A. LOWELL, City Treasurer.
22-1t
Evening star., 1925-01-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen (2). for pleasant outdoor work;
four orders daily pay $3S. 80 per week. See
Mr.. Carlisle, Room 209. Bond Bldg.
statesmen, two, capable of interviewing
high grade business and professional men.
$3.50 per week. Phone Mr.. Nicholas at Main
$40 for appointment.
HlGH-GRADE, well educated, hard working
statesmen, to locate prospects for construction
work; preferably n man between the ages of
ence; estimating necessary, but should
be familiar with property and construction
values in a general way; commission basis
with drawing account to cover expenses to
start. An opportunity for hrst-class
man TO create fine income for himself. Give
reference and full particulars in first letter.
Address Box 46k. Star office.
STRONG LEGAL RESERVE
LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY HAS EXCEPTION
ALLY ATTRACTIVE GEN
ERAL AGENCY OPENING
FOR MAN OF CHARACTER
AND UNQUESTIONABLE
ABILITY TO PRODUCE.
APPLY 200 COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK BLDG,
BETWEEN 9 AND 10 Am.
AND 4 AND : p M
Evening star., 1925-01-05

machines; steady work: good pay. 40s LIST
St Sc.
HAND and shirt ironers, coIored, experienced.
Washington Laundry. 9th and X NV.
LADIES TO cut and sew slip covers only those
experienced in cutting need apply. State
wages and experience for good opportunity. y.
Address Box S5-K, Star office.
LADI-Opportunity for tactful. serious mind
ed, intellectual lady TO spend Winter in South.
Address Box 4s1-J, star office.
MARKERS and assorters. Washington Laun-
dry. 9th and NV 6'
REMINGTON ACCOUNTING MACHINE op-
erator-Experienced, capable, accurate opera
tor. This position with large corporation
accounting work. Applicant must be intelli-
gent. well educated and desrous of perma
nent position. in letter of application give
complete details of experience and reason for
leaving last position, or, If now employed, rea-
son for making change. Successful applicant
will be given permanent position after week 8
trial Address Box 121-k. Star office. 6'
sALESLAD with toilet prepa
metiCs in Washington, Maryland and Della
ware; liberal commission. FlOreine, 303 4th
avenue. New York City.
SALESW WOMAN-G Gowns; must be thoroughly
experienced and come well recommended.
Ksplowitz. Inc. 721 9Th st. NV.
SALESW WOMAN-Local coffee CO. needs ex-
perienced lady to sell and demonstrate in
store; also canvas family trade; state ege;
married single. Address Box AK, Star
office. %
SECRETARY Y-sTENOGRAPHER competent.
for managers office, weekly newspaper; ap-
plicant must be Protestant in religious faith.
Address Box 1l5-K Star office, giving refer
ences and salary wanted. %
STENoGRAPHER. with knowledge of general
Office work; state age. experience and salary
expected. Address Box 47-k. star office. %
WOMAN, white. refined. from 80 a. m. to .
pm. on steam table. 612 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

Stands for Rent in the New
18th and You SITS. Market.
(2O11 18th.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

a LARGE AUTO REPAIR SHOP AND BUILD
ing. suitable for offices and sale Of accessorv
parts, for lease at a reasonable price 10
reliable tenant; located near 21st and J.,
SITS. NV
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. ReaItor,
Evening star., 1925-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Cantinued1

FURNITURE-If you want to obtain best re-
suits for your furniture and other misceI-
laneous, call Mr.. Shapiro, 600 Louisiana ave
NV. Franklin 37S5.
MEMS CLOTHING BOUGHT Make # snappy !;
show some pep; ring up; let give you
our amazing prices for used clothing. shoes,
etc. Main 4145. Justh's Old Stand. 619 d.
OLD GOLD-Bring in your old go1d. SILVER.
platinum, diamonds: also discarded jewelry.
We need them in our manufacturing dept. viii
pay highest prices A. Kann. Inc. e35 st.
OLD GOLD, silver. diamonds. jewelry: fine,
beautiful pieces especially. A L. Arnold,
1928 G ST. n Main s173.
SAFE, small. Thompson & Lane Phone
Evening star., 1925-01-05

BEDROOM SUITESComplete for what you
pay for pieces elsewhere; IL will do you
good TO see these handsome suites with dou-
BILE twin beds; nothing like them In the
city. The Bargain House, 2423 18th NV
Open to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
HELP-FEMALE.
((,ontfnuet1.l

GIRLS to work on electric power sewing
machines; steady work: good pay. 40s 1st
st. Sc
Evening star., 1925-01-05

CATERPILLAR TRACTOR-Th Thoroughly light,
with lots of power and durability; particI
Iarly adaptable for rough in excavatiug
and similar work; any demonstration Price,
1915. Z. A. Snow Co., 40 Sth St NV.
Main 1862
Evening star., 1925-01-05

BREAKFAST SETS-Biggest bargains in new
and used sets in the city. We Will close
them out at cost. The Bargain House, 2423 2l
Evening star., 1925-01-05
WANTED

VIII sell second trust note of 1900 for
Sl,Ooo, or at discount of 33I5 per cent.
Address Box 119-K. star Office -
Evening star., 1925-01-05

BUILDING MATERIALS-Lumber Of all kinds
new and reconditioned. Doors and sash, wall
board, Certain -teed roll roofing and strip shin
giles, Du Pont paints lowest prices. Wash
ington Wrecking & Supply Co, Inc, 7th and
X and Water SITS. s. W. tat the Tth st. wharvesl. .
Phone Franklin 2206 Headquarters for Eco
nomcal Building Materials"
Evening star., 1925-01-05

CHAIRS and rockers for every room in the
house; you can afford TO own at price.
Come in. The Bargain House, open TO 10
! m 2423 18th n "
Evening star., 1925-01-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS manufacturing
81, 10000; terms. Address Box 55-K, Star
office. &c
TEAR0OM-Fully equipped, doing nice bust
ness; reason for selling, leaving city Call
Franklin 5233 for particulars.
GROCERY STORE for sale: $500 cash: trade.
For particulars call Franklin 1886. So
DELICATESSEN and meat stand Act at
once. No key money. Washington's most pro
gressive residential market. Park View Mar
ket, Georgia ave. and Park road.
READY MONEY available to finance any
work where contract has been, or can be OBJ
tanned. Call NJ. 5246, between II and L.
FINANCING-Auto and other installment sales
l to II months; give full details. Address
Box 210-C, sta- office.
WANTED PARTNER for general insurance
agency; excellent contracts. Address Box
3k, Star office.
LUNCHROOM for sale, located in heart Of
downtown district; owner must leave city;
price very reasonable; easy terms. Address
Box 234-k, Star office. So
HAVE MONEY TO BUY FIRST AND SEC
ond trusts; owners only. Address Box blk
Star office. &c
FOR SALE on account of Illness: meat, gro
s15 "A st. s.w. Call Line. 215 or Hyatts.
633-R. los
LUNCHROOM, delicatessen, ideally located
busy Pa. ave. corner: establi shed trade;
wonderful opportunity which can be secured
at great bargain because of dissolution of
partnership. Phone West 1927. 5'
SHOE REPAIR SHOP, completely equipped,
doing good business; owner sick; cheap to
quick purchaser. Call Main 9624. 7'
Evening star., 1925-01-05

OLYMPIA CAFE. 14th and Euclid-Oid-estab b.
ilshed nice business; beautiful dining room
Evening star., 1925-01-05
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

BOYD SHORTHAND Is THE SIMPLEST
system in commercial use; easily read fast,
best; touch typing, spelling, Eng, bus. letter
writing; grad. In demand; pos. guar Est.
yrs. Boyd School, 1888 6 St NV. NJ. 2S76.
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIS WANTED BY
the Government. Examinations Jan. l3, Feb
TO- Mar 10, etc, monthly. Qualify through
Strayer training. Civil Service classes now
being formed. Strayer College, 721 18th street
Main 1890
Evening star., 1925-01-05
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
CONTINUED

PRIVATE SECRETARY; seven years exper-
ience; ability to compose intelligent business
letters, making dictation unnecessary. Adams
5o61 after 5:30 De
Evening star., 1925-01-05

BEDS-Four- post single and double twin four
post and many fine new and used beds of all
kinds; fine day beds. The Bargain House,
2423 18th ST. NV.