davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NOhIHWESI.
iiss 18th 1t. Marts's Cigar and Magazine
18Th and U s,s.-J. $. clemence.
290I Georgia ave. E Lampkin's Phar
2eSs 9i.h .,.-solhnowe, AZ. X Git Co.
Si0i 14th kt.-Br,nAugh's Pharmacy.
l4th and Buchanan sts.-HohberSer's Phaf
l%th 81. and Colorado avs.-o'Donneht
S20s Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
SSsseasC and l News Shop p,,, c,v,. .v.ncx
2l62 California .t.-Harrv J. Paul.
WaSYansp fs:x y.: ?hs1%5msy; .DH y;;,-san,,ary paar
:nd and Mass aye.-PhillIns' Pharmacy,
j 81 and ste.--Duncan'e Pharmacy.
7th and ets.-Goldenoergs 'time clerks
:sd e. and e. sfns smp.on soFe
lin and NJ sts.-.L, H. Forster's Pharmacy
Ca. ave. and Roct Creek Church rd.-RCch
Greek Pharmacy. -
s5' nnshur st--Sorton'a Pharmacy.
ssos Ga. ave.-hMonek's Pharmacy:
1915 Ca. ave.-Brightwood Pharmacy.
1905 Mass, ave:-DuponI Tharmacy:
Fla. ave: and .1st st-N.. Reiskin. ''
North Capitol ST. and R. I. ave.-Parkers
I?33 "a. aye.--J. Louis Kri"k;
4Sd SdT sSr P6sTmaey psarm''y
S5th q. end Pa. aye.~Herbsts Pharmacy.
5s Conn Sonn .S.Monterss Pssamacy
wisconsin ave. and Macomb st-Harry C
ts5I Wisconsin ave.-Mosgan Bros.
eo92 Wisconsin avt.--Wisconsin Avenue
Takoma Park 359 Cedar ft.-Mattnsy
Bros.' Pharmacy ,., ,.,.,,,,
so,h and s,s"MMorsan .HSsn'TT; srcs.' Pharmacy.
500 4 st-o,ponneils pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar
NORTHEAST.
so7 I stIGsrrens Music store
isss asS ard n Ma sf sys5fes1s saefs fSas S, w.
sse East Capitol st-Estlow e. Tate Phar-
sS t ss ssa sa Fe pss
aoSs s.: and R. 1. ave.-collins' Pharmacy
$500 18th st-Brookland Pharmacy Brook,
eth ss. and R. l. ave-John G. Bigrs Phsr.
s'oi 18th '''-RSpahGfs sSGfsEssf, Rnarmae''
b and and f Weer PsuF st9ps
iith st. and Pa ave-Fealey's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave.. Anacosta-Healy's Drug
SOUTHWEST.
lssh at e and va bHds s,,1e Pharmacy
IT and and t sts.-colum6ia scl6 oian Pharmacy. macy
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
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BEFORE ISSUE with the following excep-
tions.
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Advertisements under the above classiica- |
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except SaturdayS and Legal Holidays, when
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LOCAL RATES:
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Evening star., 1927-10-29

MEMS FURNISHINGS. notions. awnings.
etc. retiring from business. 1874 II st. ne.
lr,H
Evening star., 1927-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GAS HEATERS small in fine condition
cheap. Store. 1917 Pa. ave. NV.
GAS RANGE. day bed boys overcoat. size
lH Line 1721 30s
Evening star., 1927-10-29

HOI-W AIEK HEAIINT PLANIS. new batH-
rooms and sinks: will install on easy terms:
no cash required: call for estimate. Sanitary
Home. Improvement Co.. Atlantic 1868 or
7 In knQ-J C0h
Evening star., 1927-10-29
HEIP-MALE.
Continually

Sales Manager Wanted.
The best located and moderate priced
subdivision near city wants real sales
manager: preferably now employed but
wanting to better his condlti9nn on We We have " az
Full particulars confidential. Address Box
o43-E. star office.
DELIVERY MEN.
Must know the city and suburbs and
come well recommended.
HOFFMAN CO. 1870 Penna. Ave. S:E
PATENT CRAFTSMAN.
Permanent position, estab-
lished office. Address Box
1S5-E. Star office, submitting
samples. State experience, ref
erences and salary expected.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

MINK COAT for sale. in good condition. APP
ply i0i Varnum It. NV. go
OAK SIDEBOARD-Handsom dining and
Evening star., 1927-10-29

LIVING ROOM SUITE. imitation leather
So5 GA II 81 ne
The Washington times., 1927-03-26

Two hours later, the manager of
a local telegraph office called police
headquarters, and said he had a
telegram from Hillard, Fla, pre-
paid, and addressed to Albert
Baker"
He said there was no Albert Baker
in Fredericksburg to whom he prop
erly could deliver the message, but
that as the contents concerned the
disappearance of the Baker boy, he
thought the chief should see 1t.
Describes In Detail
The chief asked that the message
be sent up and on opening it read.
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
large. old looking touring car,
driven by heavy set man with
a sWarthy complexion and black
moustache. probably gypsy, contain
ing several passengers, among them
some children, passed here going
north. noticed peculiar baggage
which might have been taken for
bedding, but on looking close saw
it move and feel sure it was a
child"
The telegram was signed Mrs. ].
r. Johnasen. Mrs. Johnasen. so far
as can be learned here, is not known
in Fredericksburg, and it is evident
from the manner in which her
message was addressed that her
knowledge of the Baker family is
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
FORTUNE TELLER HAS CLUE
TO LOST BAKER BOY

limited to the boys name, and that
she addressed the telegram to that
name on the chance that it would
be properly delivered.
Police here say that the similarity
between the telegram and the for.
tune teller's prediction liz a coin.
cideflce and that a boy tied up in
a bundle OF bedding would smother
to death before he had been taken
far. Nevertheless they will watch
cars coming this way from Florida
Aunt" Whey Washington is very
old and very wrinkled. She has
been telling fortunes, she SAYS.
since she was IA years years old,
but doesn't know how long that has
been. because she has forgotten her
present age. When told this morn.
ing of the contents of the telegram,
she said "dats de man" but added
that everything would be ruined II
Adis gifts in de papers" To arrive
at her conclusions she consuIts the
stars and palms of hands.
She Is totally uneducafed, but de.
clared she ''knowed jest as much
about 1t as dat lady in WASHINGTON
and was emphatic in her declaration
that the little Baker boy is alive
and will be returned to his home.
She did not in the least seem
to be surprised that the telegram
contained the same essential cir.
cumstances and description that she
had given Mr.. Baker several hours
previously.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26

down q perfect barrage to shield
refugees fleeing to the wharves.
r. c. Jordan, Marking district
manager of the British-American To.
bacco Company, gave a graphic de-
scription of the flight Of the party Of
refugees under the leadership Of
Consul Davis.
Anticipating trouble. and warned
that our lives were endangered, as
hooters had been ordered TO kill all
foreigners, many of us rushed to the
consulate" said Jordan. When it
became apparent that the consulate
was not to be held, Davis, his wife
and two children and IS other Ameri-
cans fled.
1--WE were repeatedly halted en-
route to Socony Hill. and we gave up
our money and jewelry and belong
ings, thereby buying our lives from
greedy, loot-mad Nationalist and
uniformed soldiers.
Two Miles Of Hell
"Our party fled across two miles
Of hell, constantly under fire, our
men maddened at their itnpotency
and our women hystericAl, half faint.
ing, walking, running and stury bling.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26

that the Chinese mobs were men
acing the American refugees and
could not be. held in control,
climbed on the roof of the Stand
ard, Oil Company Building, amidst
hail of bullets from rifles and
machine guns, and signalled to the
warships in the harbor to open
fire. This "gob," who will prob
ably go unnamed, stayed on the roof
signaling while the warships opened
fire and miraculously escaped death.
Consul Davis was praised because
Of his cool and courageous efforts.
and because he repeatedly risked
his life to lead refugees from the
consulate to the Standard Oil Com
pany hill.
Gunners Win Praise
There was also great praise for the
craftsmanship of the gunners of the
destroyers William Preston and Nos
and the British vessel Emerald,
these gunners planting shells within
rs yards of violent mobs and laying
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
LITTLE TIMES TEASERS IL
TEST THINK TANKS

And so The Times is presenting
today What do you known The
questions are asked on the first
page. The answers will be found
on the magazine page.
And here's how to test your
knowledge.
100 per cent College grade or
equivalent.
IS per cent-High school graduate
or equivalent.
rs per cent--AyeragO education.
IS per cent-Eighth grade educa-
tion.
S. per cent or Iess--Lower than
sixth grade education.
Now be fair with youresh. Look
over the questions and grade them.
There are Is questions. Give your
self 62-S points for each question.
Then check up on the Magazine
Page and see how much you know.
Everybody's doing It,.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
TEACHER HEARD
IN WHIPPING
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
beaten last week by Mrs. Cora
Kelly, q teacher. and then sent to
Principal C. H. strader who gave
him another beating.
Mrs. Kelly was the defendant in
the case. Allen Taylor, father OF
the boy, had charged her with as.
eault.
The courtroom OF Judge w. s.
Snow was packed. The entire
faculty of the school, three score
oe the pupils and friends OF the
principals were present. The
faculty seemed to sympathize with
Mrs. Kelly. while the children took
the part Of the boy.
Mrs. Kelly admitted whipping the
boy, because he had written a note.
1t was placed in her hands by
Pauline Weisel, age 10, about whom
1t is said to have been written.
For IS years. Mrs. Kelly said.
she has been whipping boys and
girls and this was the first COM
plant of the kind that has been
made. She used a stick, she said,
given her. for the purpose by Prin-
Ripal Strader. She destroyed the
note, she said.
Strader admitted whipping the
boy, but claimed he did not know
Edward already had been whipped
by Mrs. Kelly before being sent to
him.
DIR. Albert Young, who treated
the boy after the two whippings,
testified he found seven bruises on
the boys back which could have
been caused from beating.
| Edward said Mrs. Kelly struck
him twenty times; that Strader hit
him ten times.
The physician testified that Ed
wards mother died of tuberculosis
eight years ago and that the boy is
| in delicate health.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
TONG Staying WAS JUST A
LITTLE BUSINESS MATTER
-In.srna,lonaI Nswsresl pho.o.

Murderer get 1000 to XIII him, !"
was a frequent phrase heard today
at the Hip Sing headquarters. They
appeared to know the conventional
price for humping off marked
man.
The inquest over Chong's body
win not be held before Tuesday.
Detective Kelly stated today that
he has learned positively that there
was no meeting of the On Leong
Business Mems Association yester-
day.
1t had previously been reported
that there was such q meeting
thirty-five minutes before Chong
was killed.
what For" Death Cry
''The killer walked into the res
taurant at minutes past 4 o'clock
yesterday, went back to the kitchen
and straight up to- his man, Kissed
his mission in his victims ear and
shot hims three times as the ter.
rorized man screamed:
What for? What for?"
As Lem Chong swayed /. In q
death SvgOon, the killer, caught bis
falling body in the hook of his own
arm ana dragged him to a dining
balcony In the rear Of the restaurant,
letting him drop there.
The yellow-faced gunman turned
quickly and walked out of the res.
taurant, past two Cinnamon, who
witnessed the murder, and a third
who heard the shots.
He took q taxicab just outside and
was driven to Ninth and d Streets
Northwest. There the glinman
merged with the crowds.
Wednesday night two.year treaty
between the two t0ngs. which are
national in scope, expired.
Nine Cinnamon have been killed in
various parts Of the country since
wednesday.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
Continued from Page ID

Jay? Robert Fulton? John Rogers
Clark? Laura Secord? Claude De-
bussey? Robert Sherwood Ander-
son?
DO you know where Cordova is?
Leeds? Melbourne? the Cobb Desert?
Timbuctoo!
Can you pair up words from a
group like-"degree," "entomb, :"
"insidious'' and ruthless" with
bury" extent" cruel" and 'art.
ful?"
There's a vast difference between
intelligence and knowledge. A
grade school pupil may know more
than a bank president or cor.
poration lawyer. A bricklayer may
be better informed than a teacher
of mathematics.
He that knows, and knows that
he knows, is a wise man. Follow
him. is an old proverb.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
HAILED AS
HERO OF
.NANK|NI}
tcontinued from Page. II

Thare are 1000, marines now
modified at Quantico. Va, and
shout 800 at San Diego. One OF the
ewo transports now ct San Fran
eiec0s the Thomas or the Chateau
Thierry, will be used.
Overnight dispatches from Admiral
Williams are understood to have en-
pEaelzed the seriousness of the stu.
att0n at Marking and Shanghai.
While Marking was comparatively
! quiet today, the anti-foreign fee1ing
engendered there by the firing of the
American degtroyers NoA and Will
{ liam b. Preston Is reported to be on
the increase. Shanghai Is quiet, but
some officials here believe omtnously
90.
Admiral Williams has available
new ut Shanghai a force of about
1900 marines, and 1900 bluejAckets
availAble for shore work. In q. great
emergency he could use 1nor6 blue
Jackets from the ships In the harbor.
but to do so would interfere with
ship operations.
Situation StiM Serious
@The situation ct Marking b stili
9erious," said Secretary Of State
Kellogg.
1--WE are prepared TO do anything
and everything for the protection Of
American liveA and property In
China"
President Coolidge approved the
request Of Admiral Williams for
additional reimbursement, although
late yesterday he had told callers
he believed American forces already
on the ground were sufficient to
control the situation.
President Worried
Mr.. Coolidge personally called. the
Navy Department by telephone at
1870 o'clock this morning to 1scer-
tain the overnight developments.
The decision to send m additional
regiment Of marines indicates that
Administration officials have little
hope that the Chinese situation will
clear MP IN the immediate future.
The marines ordered sent today can
not reach China before May /, at
the earliest.
In additions - these reinforce
n1ents, three light cruisers, the
Marblehead, Cincinnati and Rich
mond, each with q complement of
!. IS officers and about $50 men, and
\ six destroyers are now steaming to-
!. ward China to augment the strength
Of the Asiatic Fleet.
Secretary Kellogg and Secrst&ry
. of the Navy Wilbur conferred this
morning with Major Gen. Charles p.
Summerall. chief of staff of the
Army, leading to some speculation
%. to whether regular i1ifantrynen
may not be sent in addition to the
marines.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page II
vania Ave. N. W., it was openly
declared that Chong has been
killed because he would not sell
out his interest in the Canton
restaurant to members Of the On
LeOng tong.
Uncle Started Business
Chin H. James, a prominent
leader In Hip Sing. declared that
the Canton restaurant was started
Is years ago by Chong's uncle, who
has returned to China. Before he
left this country, he brought his
nephew from Cleveland to take over
his interests. This was before there
were any tongs IN Washington, it
was said.
Then cbong il said to have Joined
the Hip Sing tong. Before the
uncle left America, he is said to
have brought in some On Leong
members to insure against cut
throat competition.
Chin james says that for wears
other On Leong members have been
trying to buy out Chong's interest.
He would not sell. He: says that
Chong paid with his life for his
refusal.
Ownership II Denied
At the Canton Pagoda today 1t
was said that Chong owned no part
of the restaurant. but 1t was said
that the uncle in China does own an
interest. What part Of the business
he owns could not be learned.
It IL the firm belief among mem
hers of the dead mans tong that
he was killed. not by an imported
gunman. but by resident Chinese
gunman.
1t IL their further belief that the
gnnman il well known to members
of the On Leoflg tong. and that he
is being protected by them.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
Unknown Cob Hero Of
Marking, Braved Death
To Signal BattIeships

ny 1Mg0fm0EtOm1k NEWS service
SHAN GHAI, March 26.-An
American bluejacket and American
] Consul John K. Davis were hailed
as the heroes of the Marking Incl
dent, by refugees who arrived here
today on the steamers Kungwo and
Wenchow.
The hlueiacket, when it was seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

MISUNDERSTANDING new ten-piece din
ing room suite: parlor suite, bureau, ward
robe hall rack. etc. Apply after $50 or
Sunday. 612 9th st. ne. 16"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTuNYEST


Ti5m and r sts-nay pharmacy
@"ul Georgia ave-. f. Lanlnkin's Fhar'
%i1l 18th st --Bronaugh's Pharmacy. p,..n
Attn and Buchanan sts.---Hohberger's Phar-
1Ath st. and Colorado -oDonnelrs
5000 Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
1888 Coimn'bia ard rfo 91TPTpit cigar Agency,
war0 G 81 o. i. st 5tHarry j. Paul
I y Y. y. J. ates. and NJ st.--Sanitary
| 2nd and Mass ave-PAilins' Pharmacy.
! = and X sts--Dunrans Pharmacy. ,,.
! 7th and sts.--Golienherg's ;time clerk
| ~ aud o sts-smlths Cut Rate Drug store
~ and R l. ave.--J French Stn'p p.'nr,, acv
| VI. ave. 10Th and SITS --Howieys Fhar-
| 9TH and u sts.-M. Fl. Huntous Pharmacy,
! Ga, ave. and Rock Creek Church rd.--KocR
Ga ave and Tpshnr st --Petworth Phar-
5 5o,5 g.. aye-gGocl!s rna rSar1gacv
| 1901 !. st.-Morse Pharmacy.
| 1905 Mass ave.--Dupout Pharmacy s,or.
! Fla ave and st st N ReislJin,
North CAPITOL ST. and r. ave-ParKer
/ I7"2 pa ave- Louis Kriek
s55sttf and 6 sts-ontgGIcT. Phpnnr dra55cv
| 1915 Conn. ave.--Toll's Newsstand
| o53" Conn, ave-Nontercv Pharracy.
| Oo4U tom ave chevy chase, II. C.---Sliiibh .
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st--Harry G.
1905 Wisconsin ave.--wisconsn Ave, Phar'
Takoma Park, $50 Cedar st,--Mattingls
GEORGETOwN.
33oonth and P sts;--Morgan Bros. Pharmacy
$ $9f s st84n3SnQfir Pb phaTmSeS
Wisconsin ave. and st.--Donohues Pha''
NoRTuEAST
9217 # st ---Garren's Music store.
| tn St and Nd. ave.--T.ouis +. Bradley
North Capitol and and EycmKene sfe Pharmacy
""6 East Capitol st.-Estlow Tate Phar-
East Can and 9Th sts.-Bielouss Pharmacy
18th and East Cap. sts--Lincoln Park Phar-
Goth st; and r. l. ave.--collins Pharmacy
$500 10th st.-Mayo's Pharmacy. Broolsland
4th and r. /. ave.-John G. Briggs Phar-
SOUTHEAST.
ssrd st. and Pa ave,--Q'Donnells Drug Store
1i =, and Eye SITS IF Weler, s, Pharmacy
14th ST and Pa ave.--smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia--Healys DRUG
SOUTHWEST.
10th st and Va, ave.-Herbert's Pharmacy
9TH and n sts.--T4antz Bros.
u and sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
RATE--a CENTS A WORD.
Minimum Charge. Abe.
AH w HSn1tlRbOn ana SUBURBS IOr--
Helm and Situations Wanted
Lost and Founu
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE Outside OF WASHINGTON.
4 cents a word
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words To the line 3-line minimum, at
lire rate. follows.
time zoe Der line
times. 1qc per line.
3 times Sc peF line.
times 7c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must he at The Star Office OF one of The
Star branch offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
tions:
Lost and Found
Death Notices
Advertisements under the above classi Rca-
lions viii be accented at The Star Once.
llth st. and Pa. ave. until IL noon day
Of Issue, except SATURDAYS and Legal Holt
days. when the closing time Is 1920 m.
Al advertisements for The SUNDAY Star must
be received at The Star Office by $40 nm.
saturday, or at any of The Star branch
offices by 30 I'm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER ia required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld. as far as pos
sible, by The Star. Only bona
hide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in
care of ThesStasssgilll be delivered
to advertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

WINDOW Ann po0t, ar ,rSrs--,, -,
4uantya opaque shades fitted to your win
S S33TE. 90 the best quality OF OPAQUE .hades.
Flip nung free. We will call with sainn Is
A Att. 18th and SITS. ne. Line SO
WINDoM SHADES. screens g. metal weathe-.
strips NIL cal with samples j y Butlrr
WINDOW SHADES turned and reher,,,s.t
es oe complete: shades brought in morning.
In.ihshed same day. Reinhardt Window Shade
Factory; Note new address 37I6 l4tb n q
1ol. 44O. save your Old rollers.
WINDOW SHADES at factory prices
shlrsh rods an Hartshorn rollers) Tho
ehsoe Factory, ilOs l4th st. Ma!n 1042S.
WINDOW SHADES made To order; Hnole.
ums laid IN cfment. We MT Your winI0V=
s stnt.s h9 sd Thompson Bros, furniture
STOVES noor coverings 1920 Good Hone r
AnncOstla. ID G. Phnna E.tnc $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
THE STORY THIS FAR

Judy Belts is a rich little poor girl. rich
IN dreams which iIghten nappr-g2-lucky eX
istence with her Bohemian parents Jack
Dalien. poor little tim ne' IS GUIDED an(
guarded all the time. In childhood he meets
Wlstful Judy. who continues 10 tAiniz of hin
a. the wears bring her commercial if not
artistic success. as n designer Of CLAW TOYS
3nd ornaments They bring too Tommy
carter. son OF a rich Westerner. who works
on Washington ne Span~. ant lo'pt
Judy as she grows TO 90, Jack is Tilted by
CecllE. charfs4ng s0rfaty gfrF -4,ecause he
has never ACCOMPLISHED anything in life
and because she is weary of her artificial
existence.
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
HELP-NALE Contra,

SALESMEN-OPENING
Several hlrh-grade men to sell electric
refT'Ferntion: free training plenty of pros
meets. Ask for Mr.. De Zerc2a. Servel Corpo-
ration 1919 Connecticut ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN for Washington territory. by
old-established coffee roasters: must have
successful road experience: salary. expenses.
bonus: unusual and strictly permanent op-
portunity for effective producer. highest per
sonal character imperative. REPLIES held
strictly confidential. Address Box 247-A,
star office
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN--We need two
young men that are willing to work to sell
our new homes, Priced from $4,000 to
$4,000 You can earn more money selling
our properties than is ordinarily made
Your reply will be treated confidentially
Address Box 36S-A. Star Officer
PART or all time: sell to, motorists. new
quick selling device for all makes autos.
trucks: instant appeal: nominal price. big
profit: every notOrist prospect. Call be-
tween ] I'D 2. 1926 l4th st, NV 16e
SALESMAN. with small car. to act sales
crew manager: must he man that can get
and hold an organization and get results;
bond and reference required: salary and
commission 723 18th st. NV. 16s
WE have openings our sales force for
3 energetic men our men earn $40 To
500 week Apply Room 6l3. Column
hian Bdg 9TH st. between and z.
REAL ESTATE statesmen.
We have excellent opportunities for active
and energetic new house statesmen.
WALTER A. DUNCAN,
925 18th St NV