Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Guarantee Your money back, if you want it See Editorial Page, First Column. TEE READING NEWS TIMES The sworn average circulation et The Telegram and News Times for January was 25,023. VOL.4 No. 142 Times Established 1858. Mews Established 1912.

READING, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 19 16 TWELVE PAGES ONE CENT EVERYWHERE SUBMARINE ISSUE FOR DISCUSSION ON PRESIDENT'S SIDE Democrats Determined to Meet Alleged Partisanship of Republicans CRISIS MAY BE NEAR Senator Stone Expected to Express the View of the Administration i SPECIAL LEASED WIKF.l WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Discus fion from administration viewpoint of the submarine Issue with Oerimuiy will be undertaken In the Senate this week. Democrats, led by Senator Stone, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, have determined to meet what they term an effort on the part of Republican tcnators to make a partisan issue of 1ho sil nation that has arisen since the German admiralty's determination to sink all enemy merchant ships, whether armed for defense or offense.

Stone licady lo Answer Senators Sterling and Iodgc, Republicans, discussed the subject last week, urging that for the United Slates tu yield to the right of Ger many i ink defensively armed mer ships would be an unneutral net and a step towards war. In nimouneing his purpose to address the. Senate, Senator Stone said he would answer some of the arguments made by the Republicans, but declares lie situation was one of such grave, importance that it should not be debated in the Senate in a partisan way. Preparing for his address, the Missouri senator has conferred with Wilson and Secretary Ionising and his views on the subject arc being awaited with interest by members of both Houses, who do not conceal the belief that the nation is faring the gravest diplomatic crisis the beginning of the European war. Affairs Mexican affairs also are to be aired ngain in the Senate, Republican senators planning to attack the President's report on Senator Fall's resolution asking for Information 'oncoming the Carranza government.

Senator Kail has expressed disappointment lu iause the President and (Turn to Last 1'ase, Column Two) FOREIGN MISSION IT' ST. STEPHEN'S Rev. T. W. Dickert Discusses "Stories of Washington" to Junior Congregation St.

Stephen's Reformed church observed Foreign Missionary Day in the Sunday school on Sunday. A special offering wa.i collected which netted firthe missionary fund. The pastor, "Rev. Thomas W. Dickert, preached both morning and evening sermons.

His morning subject was "Philadelphia, the City of the Open Door." It was tlio sixth of a series cf seven on the "Churches of Asia." Ife talked on "Stories of Washington" to the Junior congregation, His topic was "He Loves His Nation." In the evening, 'his sermon was on "Redeeming the Time." Willlfain led the Christian Endeavor meeting. The subject was "How to Put the Bible into Life." The announcements were: Tuesday evening, Ladies' Aid. at. 7:30 o'clock, followed by a meeting of the Ushers league; Wednesday evening. Mis nonary Meeting.

Mrs. Dr. Darrah and Miss Wentzel, of the W. C. T.

V. will make addresses. On Thursday (veiling, the mothers will the homo of Mrs. Bosold, West Windsor street. On mect or Friday evening, the catechetical class will were suffering from ptomaine poison meet followed by choir rehearsal, ing, hile another physician said the Mission Band on Saturday afternoon.

symptoms were similar to those of Next Sunday, Rev. Mr. Dickert will arsenic poisoning. Among the vic preach his last, sermon in the series tints as Burgess R. J.

Hardy. It on tlio "Churches of Asia. His sub was said tonight that all victims ject will be "Thyatira." 'would recover. 1 Floor of Mine Rises and Crushes Men Against Roof Accident at Scranton, Killing Two, Most Peculiar in Anthracite Region in Many Years BT SPECIAL LEASED W1KEJ SCRANTON, Feb. 20.

Two miners, both foreigners, were killed at the No. 1 mine of the Ponnsyl a)lia Coal Company at Dickso" City, near here, late yesterday, het the floor of the chamber in which they were working rose, crushing both men to death against the roof. Company officials declared the a'tr idenl was the most peculiar that, has occurred in the anthracite region in many years. Dynamite was usorj (o extricate (Jm bodies of the men. THE WEATHER Frc Kater Garments Seeni to Re Signs of Spring THE unfulfillnient of the prediction of snow for Sunday filled sonic people with joy, but others with gloom, especially the youngsters.

But spring is at hand and snow is out of order. We figure spring is near by the appearance of the annual new outfit of the person of our friend. He is sporting his pre Kaster garments. And that's a sign that never fails. He don't force no season.

Local Office, U. a Weathpr Bureau. Reading, Feb. J), Ifl 8 A.M. 8 P.M.

Barometer 29M 29.80 're Hit rat ure IK VMreetton of wind NW Veloritv of wind 6 4 Weal nor Snow Cloudy Highest tcmiierature. S3 at p. m. lowest temperature. 2" at 12.01 a.

m. Average temperature, 26, which was 3 below normal. Same dale last year: Highest. 55; lowest, 27; weather, clear. Jllehest and lowest temperatures for thin date on record were 65 in 1915 and 3 in 1903.

Jiefioieiicy in temperature since Feb. 1, 7 degree. Precipitation for 34 hours ending 8 p. which is .10 below normal. Kxeess In precipitation since Feb.

1, .13 inches. Iwftelency In precipitation since Jan. 1, 1.73 inches. C. J.

DOIIEIITT, Local Forecaster, fun rises. 6.36 a. seta. 5.24 p. tn.

Sloon rises $.07 p. souths, 1,43 a. m. Washington Forecast Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair and colder, Tuesday, fair. STANDING OF P.

R. CREWS The standing of the P. H. crews at 2 o'clock thin morning: KiiBinemen 1'ennypocker. Hughes, Diet rich, Hairier, Slott, Ithuads.

King, Maurer, K. .1. Hoizlnifer, JShllng. leaner, 1 eager. Kuoff.

Reed. Kibson, Rupp. Firemen Haas. Klntzel, Snrechcr, bnyder, fVlioarer. Wolfe, Fake.

Dissinger, Urookway. Yaruell, Adams. Conductors Lonifj Sands, Hollinger, Shuns, Fisher, Klick, Sell, G. B. Reinert, Beclitel, Becker, Panuebacker.

Krakomen Snyder, Ulrtch, Culbert. Uef ner, Koth 'nbersrer, Atichenbach, Fry, Gallagher. Mc(iovcrn. W. H.

Moycr, J. K. Moyer. Smith. Render.

Stanffer, T. C. Mover, Hurd, Rernhart, Khaer. Kalhach, HltV.ler, Kkusa, IX Gallagher, Ituoff, Koch, JJ' ck, II. S.

Moyer, Jlart. Flaprmrn Shoemaker. Sanders. Mauser, Hneinwald, I.evan, Smith, Holzlnger, Buchanan, Ziegenfuss. INDEX TO THE NEWS page om; Saturday roll of arrested persons face police court.

Fires in homes lead city losses by 300 per cent. Fearing crash, ho jumps and meets ex pected d'Hth. Washington and patriotism first In church hotira VAUK TV Dives. Potnerny Stewart advertisement. vaui: THurcrc Remonstrances against three liquor stands.

1'ewnlt declares ohanges In rural mails loo hasty. 'rones, figitive chef, laughs at polici Htratecy. l'AUi: IXJL'U Kditoriftls. Voice of the press. In the wake of the news, by King Lsrdncr.

"Theatricnl cubic. PAt.E FIVE Social program for the week one of lnno. vat ions. "The Strange Case uf Mary Page" serial. now to keen well, by Dr.

w. A. Evans. Managing marriage. Social and personal.

PAGE SIX Motlon picture bills will show exeitlne and interesting films during tins week. PAGE SEA EX Leading lights of the drama to featured on the stage of Heading theatres. PAGE EIGHT Stage, vaudeville! and screen favorlles who will ni'pcar fi.r their admirers. PAGE MM' Norman holder of record for games played last. year.

I ocs I High loses at Wlliamsport. West Reading In line for season. Sport hush. PAGE TEN fin shifted advertisements. PAGE ELEVEN Mine conference on new demands to start today.

Foreign affair obtruded week's varied mar ket. Much activity in branches of steel in. duMry. LAST PAGE General news. MOVEMENTS NEW YORK, Feb.

EO. Sailed: Steamer Crcllc, Naples; Italia Genoa. 36 ILL AT SUPPER Doctors Kay Church lY asters Suffer from Poisoning rvY SPIICIAL LKASEP WIRE PITTSBURGH, Feb. 20. Mystery surrounds the illness of thirty five persons who were compelled to ask for medical attention after attending a church supper in Carnegie, near here.

Opinions rc atlgarding the. cause differs. One phy 34ojsician who attended a number of the victims said he believed thev BUTTEK CAKD IN BERLIN ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLE Berlin, Feb. 20, 2 P. via London, Feb.

,21, 12.45 A. M. The bread card which tomorrow will be a year in operation will be supplemented henceforth in Greater Berlin by a similar regulatpti with respect to the butter supply The executive authorities of Greater Berlin havo decided to limit the sale of butter to a rpiarter of a pound for each person weekly, to be obtained on prcscnta 'ion of the bread card. COUNTRY HOTEL IS PREY TO FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN Shartlesville House of Robert Rentschler Destroyed Early Sunday Morning LOSS MAY $8,000 Proprietor's Family, Guest and Servants Escape in Their Night Clothes Fire of unknown orlg'in completely destroyed the Shartlesville Hotel of Robert Rentschler, Sunday morning at 1:30 o'clock and the occupants were compelled to flee In their night clothes from the bunting structure, The flames had gained such head way before being discovered that all the furniture and clothing of the guests and members of the house hold wero destroyed. The loss said to be $8,000.

is The fire was discovered by Am nion and Rentschler, eons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rentschler. Tbe two children were awakened by the smell of smoke and they gave the alarm. Besides the Rentschler fam ily, Mrs.

Sarah M. Haag. Charles Tobias and Kate Rcinsel, were also in the building. They were on the second floor and when awakened the building was full of smoke and the flames had eaten their way to the first floor. They escaped in their night attire by a rear stairway.

Hamburg to the Tiesouc The entire building was a mass of flames a few minutes after the oc cupants escaped. An alarm was raised and a bucket brigade was formed to save the dwelling of the Mrs. Moses Ka tiff man estate, ad joining the hotel. For a time it looked as though the flames would get beyond the control of the bucket brigade and a call was sent to Ham burg for assistance. The latter sent over Its new motor chemical, and the trip, which is eight and a half miles was made in 24 minutes by the Hamburg firemen.

May Have Started hi Cellar Mr. Rentschler, who owned the hotel until two months ago, when It was old to A. J. Haag, of Shartles ville. is at a loss to know the cause of the fire.

He says there was no fire in the cellar where the flames are beliered to ihave started. It appear that the blaze originated In a small room in the basement, where the bottled goods were The damage will amount to about partly covered by insurance. It was said that In checks and cash in the cash register In the bar room was lost. jnr. naag was to lake possession of the hotel in April.

Formerly he owned the hotel and sold it to Mr. Rentschler. The latter sold It hack to Mr. Haag about two months ago VISITORS OCCUPY REFORMED PULPIT Rev. Dr.

J. F. Moyer Holds Pa triotic Service For C. A. R.

Members At the morning service in the First Reformed Church Sunday Rev. J. H. Ehlers, intercollegiate secretary of Pennsylvania gave, a talk on Chris tian service and its reward. Sylves ter Moore, of Lancaster, exchanged places with Judge Wagner in the men's Bible class and spoke on the origin of the Bible.

la the evening a patriotic service was held, mem bers of the G. A. R. being present. Rev.

Dr. J. F. Moyer gave an ad dress on the life and character of George Washington. Tuesday the Ladies' Mite Society will meet.

Wednesday the mid week service. Thursday the annual congregational supper is to be held at Rajah Temple from 5 to 10 o'clock. Friday the catechetical class will meet at 7.45. Saturday the Band will hold its regular session. An adult catechetical class is to be formed the first Sunday in March (March 5) at 3 o'clock.

A large enrollment is expected. RI0DER MEMORIAL Governor Wldtnian Ilvsiclcs at Ser vice for Late Editor TUT SPF.CIAL I.KASED WlREl NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Governor Charles) S. Whitman presided here tonigiu at a memorial service tor the late Herman Rldder, editor and pub lisher of German newspapers and long prominent in national political affair.

United States Senator James O'Gorman, former Mayor George B. McClellan, of New York; Dr. Charles Hexamer, president of the Na tional German American Alliance, Alphonse G. Koelble were among the speakers. V.

M. V. A. MEETING This evening at 8 o'clock there will be a moving picture exhibition of travel and serial story films at Y. M.

C. A. building. Admission a silver offering. The Co SCORE OF YOUNG MEN RESPOND TO SMITH'S APPEAL Y.

M. C. A. Service at Academy Sunday Afternoon Attended by 1,500 People CLOSING OF CONVENTION A score of young men "hit the trail" to the stage of the Academy of Music, Sunday afternoon, in response to an appeal by Fred. B.

Smith to 1,500 men of the Y. M. C. A. convention, which for the past four days has been held In Reading.

Mr. Smith spoke of sins common to men. He touched upon intemperance, ga.mbllng and on impurity. It was these sins, he said, that were not the worst sins of tlio world, but they were the deadliest. "Its the big, open whole souled fellows who suffer from these sins" he declared "the crafty, mean and sneaking sinner is too clever to be caught by them." Twenty Men Respond At the e.nd of a lengthy address Mr.

Smith called upon every man in the house who felt he had accepted God and was leading a Christian life to arise. A largo majority of the audience arose. Here and there, however were groups and individu als. Mr. Smith then called upon those who would do their best hereafter to lead the right sort of a life and this brought the rest to their feet.

Then he called to those who had mado tho determination to lead a purer life to como to tho platform. Some twenty responded. Cards were distributed about tho house for men to fill with their names and church preferences. On the sin of impurity he said, "We need not national martial pre paredness an much as do pre paredness for a pure life. This (Turn to Last Tags, Column Two) FORCING GREECE Entente Allies Insist Upon Ox'tipy lug the Railroads rASSOCIATED PRESS CAPLE1 Berlin, Feb.

20. (By wireless to Sayville) "Reports from Constantinople state," says the Overseas News Agency, "that according to official telegrams from Athens the ministers of Great Britain, France, Russia and Italy announced to Premier Skoul oudls that the Entente council in Paris had ordered the military oc cupation of all Oreek railroads and telegraphic communication in Thes salonia and Morea by Entente troops. The ministers let it be known that In case Greece did not submit vol untarily to the measure, force would be used. "A Greek military council, the dis patches add, was immediately con oked for discussion of the new situ ation." Sj Per Foot Front Assessment i i I I I RUNAWAY ACCIDENT llcnrj Faust Trampled by Horse Beyond WyouUssing Henry Faust, of Wyomissing, was badly injured in a runaway accident along the Bernvllle road, between Cacoosing and Wyomissing. Mr.

Faust was found unconscious by George Ulrlch, of Spring Township. He been trampled by a home. badly bruised and his head was lacerated. IJo was removed to his home by Mr. Ulrlch, where Dr.

C. S. Reber attended him. PREPAREDNESS MADE PRACTICAL News Times Will Print Series of Articles Upon Universal Service Beginning tomorrow tho News Times will print a series of articles by W. H.

Cowles, on the subject of "Preparedness" with special refer ence to an adequate force for land defense. The articles are written on the assumption that public opinion Is practically unanimous as to the policy of adequate preparedness of the navy and as to limiting the reg ular standing army to a small out efficient nucleus upon which to build and adequate reserve and that the question to be decided now is as to whether this reserve shall bo recruited on tho individual volunteer or the universal compulsory plan. Mr. Cowles advocates the Swiss system of universal compulsory' service as a return for the right to He explains its many and important advantages, civil us well as military, over the plan of volunteer enlistment which he claims has proved a (Turn to Page Three, Column Four) WOMAN DEFIES POLICE Domestic Charged with Approprint lug Valuables Emitting strong language and fighting every inch of the way, Dorothy Conwcll, who styled herself a domestic, was brought to City Hall at 9.25 p. m.

Sunday evening by Police Detective Miller. She is suspected of taking valuables from men who visited her home and, when Detective Miller called to investigate, she is reported to have defied the whole police department to arrest her. After being locked in a cell, she begged to be released. PEACEMAKER DEAD 1HV ASSOCIATED PHES CABLE STOCKHOLM, Feb. 20, Via London, 7.35 P.

M. K. F. Arnoldson, winner of a Nobel peace prissa in 1908, died today aged 71 years. ark to show you the latest patterns in Wall Paper at our Keihi Annual Bargain Hale.

Also Fainting. Karl's, 525 Penn. Adv. SATURDAY ROLLOF ARRESTED PERSONS FACEPOLICE COURT Necessary to Hear Cases Sunday Morning to Make Room For Monday NEW ALDERMAN PRESIDES There was an unusually large crop of Saturday night arrests, s0 large, in fact, that it was necessary to conduct pollco court Sunday morning in order to effect a general clean up anil to make room at City Hall for other possible law breakers. Alderman Sprhyjcx.

of the Seventeenth ward, presided. William Emhree, 25, who was arrested on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct at 119 Cedar street early Sunday morning by Ser geant Maloney, was given ten days. It was tcslificd that he put up a fight and that it required severe handling, on the part of Sergeant Maloney to bring hiin to time. Nag HTum to Page Three, Column Two) RUSSIANS GAINING Oar's IVrces Pressing Advantage at Ererum tHT ASSOCIATED I'KESS CABLE PETROGRAD, Feb. 20, 2.25 P.

Via London, 9.21 P. M. Tile' Russians are pressing the advantage gained at Hrzerum on both flanks. On the right, along the Black Sea voast, by the co operation of the sea and land forces, they are driving the Turks from one position after another to the east of Trebizond and it Is expected that active operations against that important seaport will no bo long deferred. Suicide at City Prevented Advice Upoa Management Prisoner Makes George (Kid) Ehinan was very much offended Sunday morning when Police Detective Miller seized liim by the nape of the neck and had him locked up at City Hall.

To show his extreme displeasure at such treatment, he tried to hang himself with a pair of suspenders. However, suspenders being by nature very clastic, ho was not taking any very long chances on severing his connections with this mundane sphere, results But his loud threats to get by consuming every bit of GHERST FUNERAL Body or Late Resident of Reading Buried Tuesday funeral of the late Lieutenant Colonel M. A. Gherst, of Lancaster, formerly of Reading, will be held on Tuesday morning with services at he home of a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Shank, at Millersville, Lancaster County, and interment will follow in Lebanon.

Colonel Gherst had been ill about two months. It was on New Year's Day that he went to Millersville to spend the day, and while there became ill and was compelled to take his bed. II never recovered sufficiently to leave the house, although but a short time ago improvement was noticed in his condition. A relapse came in Colonel Gherst's condition on Tuesday, and he declined rapidly until the end came. FIRES IN HOMES LEAD CITY LOSSES BY 200 PER CENT.

Alarms Since January 1 Largely Caused by Accumulation of Soot SPRINKLER CAMPAIGN A vigorous effort to have merchants instal automatic sprinkler systems, and a thorough campaign for the elimination of all fire hazards in every part of the city were determined upon at a meeting of the fire prevention committee of the Reading Fire Department at a meeting Sunday afternoon. Chief Neithammer's report of the fire record 6incc Jan. 1 was studied. Fires in home were 200 per cent, more frequent than in other buildings. Defective flues caused by theac cumulation of soot was given as the chief cause.

An effort will be made to reduce the number of firea in homes. The record of fire follows: Burning automobile, theatre, school house, railroad, factories, 4, dwell ings, 21. The committee reported receiving a communication from Councilman Frank A. Tyson, in reply to their inquiry relative to changes and con ditions Imposed upon owners of buildings desiring to instal sprinkler systems. The data will be com pared with that of other cities for similar service to learn whether or not the proper inducement is given here to have such systems adopted It was decided to use every effort to effect a more general use of this valuable adjunct to fire prevention.

Obtaining Facts Every effort is being made (Turn to Last Column One) by SEYEN DOCTORS OF NO AVAIL Small Child's Death at Autopsy Ascribed to Tubercular Peritonitis After lying on a sick bed for twelve weeks, suffering from an ail merit that baffled seven physiciuns, Allen Benjamin Ilartman died at 2.45 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Het tie Reiff, 237 North Ninth street The lad's age was one year, two months and 24 days. At an autopsy performed on the body on Sunday afternoon three doctors ascribed his illness) to tubercular peritonitis. The child was eleven months old last November when he was suddenly taken ill, A Reading doctor was called in, but after a few weeks ho called in two consulting physicians, as the symptoms of the disease were unknown to him. Within the next month four more doctors were called into consultation by the attending physician.

The lad was the son of Whitney R. and Sallic Ilartman. He is survived by his parents, his maternal grandmother and his paternal grand parent.o, Mr. and Mrs. B.

S. Hart man, of 1029 Windsor street. He was a member of St. Thomas' Reformed Sunday school. Undertaker Lutz has charge.

Hall Just In Time of Police Affairs Rejected, Feint of Hanging "stretch" in the "galluses" prompted the turn key to relieve him of those instruments of torture. lie then attempted to repeat the performance with his vest whl was also taken from him. George is charged with disorderly conduct. He insisted on imposing his presence upon the police court room and offering advice on how to conduct the city's affairs. He had been forcibly ejected once, but immediately returned and became so unruly that Detective Miller had him committed.

Ills case will be reviewed at police court this morning. FEARING CRASH, HE JUMPS AND MEETS EXPECTED DEATH Occupant of Motor Car Slips Under Wheels of Shifting Engine at Kutztown TRIED TO DODGE DISASTER Other Members of Party, by Keeping Cool in Their Seats, Escape Without Harm Fearing a collision between the automobile in which he was riding and a locomotive on the Reading Railay at the Park avenue grade crossing, Kutztown, Sunday afternoon, William McCaUkhcr, 3S, of West Reading, Jumped from the machine, slipped on the icy street under the wheels of the engine and was instantly killed. He leaves a wife and three children. The other occupants of the automobile, Charles Gelger, Mrs. Bessie Weldner and her son Wintield, all or 140 Pcnn street, Reading, escaped injury by remaining in their scats.

McCallicher's failure to keep his plae was the direct cause of his death. No Safety Gules The crossing at this place is unprotected either by safety gates or watchmen. It is the custom to have one of the trainmen do the flagging and, it is said, that the accident was partly due to a misunderstanding of the signals by the driver of the automobile and by the engineer. The motorists were returning from a visit to Mrs. Wcidner's father, John Bollman, who is ill nt Mertztown.

When they arrived at. the Park avenue crossing, engine No. 519, In charge of Engineer Clarence DeTurk, was shifting cars in the Kutztown yard. Brakeman Thomas Conroy was watching at the crossing. He claims he gave a signal to the engineer to approach and to the driver of tho motor to stop.

Gelger, who was driving the car, thought the signal meant a clear road and kept going. Driver Clears Track However, when he noticed the engine coming along, just as the machine was within a few feet of tho tracks, by a clever bit of steering, he avoided being run down. But McCallicher, fearing tho worst. Jumped. The icy street proved his undoing, for as soon as he alighted, he fell and shot under the engine.

Deputy Coroner Dr. If. W. Saul, of Kutztown, and Drs. Hottenstein and Dunkelberger were called.

Examination revealed a broken skull, fractures 'of both cheek bones and the jaw. The body was removed to the morgue of Undertaker J. H. Stump where it will be kept until tho inquest has been held. Deputy Coroner Saul will conduct the inquest this evening.

Mrs. Weidner was slightly bruised on the right temple by the quick slop and turn of tho automobile. EBENEZER EVANGELICAL Rev. C. Moyer May lie to Kcatliuz Returned Annual reports show ing the work done by the congregation during tho past year were read at.

Sunday night's service in the Ebetiezer Evangelical church by Rev. C. C. Moyer and James Miller, of the board of trustees. The reports showed that the church enjoyed the most prosperous year of its career.

Sixty seven new members were enrolled and $625 was raised for missions anil benevolences. About. JU.OPO wai raised for all purposes during tbn year. Rev. Mr.

Moyer will attend the na nual conferences which will open Thursday morning at Pen Argyl. It is likely that he will be returned. He has been stationed at 'TCbonezer church for four years. During his pastorate the church has enjoyed it most prosperous period. Last year an addition was built to the edifice and several rooms enlarged at a cost of INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS t1.

1 3 Pas Ac 'nts 10 A titom.thtlep. Automobile? For Hnle Automobile Rot'HlriiiK 111 tt ,1 Auti'inomifH MlsrfllHiioijB Automobile Wt hlinR wlinK and tillliait.l nnounre nonlB 4 KnulneHg (nportunitiPR 1 Cameras anj Snpplira 3 ast Off dollilng 1 OMropoillet (leaning anil Dyrlns 4 Val 4 'oll'Ttionj 'anoint Aaoniy levators 5 amity Supplies 4 Kor Sile Hauling an! Fa kK Delivery Help Wanted Male "Help Wanted Female. Hotels an1 Cafes Hairdresstng Insurance Mxllesl Miscellaneous Medicine Money to Ixap Motoreyel Public SalOB Personal ltHKH and Junk. Renl KMate for Kale Cltv Real FMate for Sale Real Folate, for Kala, KHrms ReHl Kslate for Rent Hounes Hewl VOtate for Rent Aartments. Room for lient Rubber Stamps, ete Set'ond Hnd Furniture olallstH Tailors Tinsmith and I'phols'tering: 1 10 l' 111 "lo lt 10 in Id I't ID 1' to 1 I't 10 10 10 1H 10 1,1 10 10 111 Ui 111 1rt 1 10 10 10 10 in 10 10 10" 10 10 1(.