davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

no LET OR FOR SALE-A NICE HOUSE, 3 ROOMS;
outhouses, orchard and great variety fruit flowers
&c on very high ground; positively ague near II;
desirable summer residence; I'D minutes walk the
station Of Pearl River iackensack Railroad RockIand
county New York % miles distance; trains each way;
iuel without cost cut rent $40 Refers to NJ ARTHUR 81
Gold street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

DICHMOND BILL, T.. I-HiGU HEALTHY, HAND.
~ some, nuisanccs only % minues IRON New York
New Houses, with modern improvements two handsome
Cottages aud very desirable Villa Plots aud Lots within
i've minutes walk OF depot; climate MUD, country bean.
tiIu roads excecnti churches schools shops nnd fost
Once ncar by For sale ~ o. V. FuNLEk, Agent near
INC station, or By H. L. HAZARD. Jr llV broadway, y. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

DRs GhksET FARRRs RESPECTFULLY IN
- form het friends fnd public generally that they have
openea dnSr once, whore they will perform AL the
.YWAughs ~ utnuetfy, IN the most scientific manner,
~ Nre iWSnysiNth street between Broadway and sixth
eNtNue. puefeh, Nnguaees spoken. Consultation roe.
VI BERiARD GRADUATE DENTIST AND AHRAs-
-. tnl removed 10 40 West Forty.thi street near
Broadway continues e Insert Teeth on system
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

ssV,HY THE COUNTRY.n-WARD& OGDENiS DESCRIP.
j tive List Of furnished and unfinished Country
Seats To let private boarding obtained
upon application ~ office, Broadway corner Seventeenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
IN UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. !
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April ~ lsii
Scaled proposals in duplicate viii be ccei, cd nj this
Office until ten u0l o'clock 4. n. on Wednesday May
twenty nine en-, lSi2 for improving the Tennessee River
~ the ollOwing Points, via
ATft,i sh, From d) to ~ miles below
~" sncF S'' Chattanooga, Tenn.
At Colbert shoals From seventeen 40 TO twenty Ave
Bee Tree Shpals (25 miles below Florence, Ala.
The work 20 be done consists IN general terms, the
excavation ofrook both m lodges and detached the
moval Of gravel and the construction Of rprap damsal
In The ryerthe depth water varying ( TO
three - feet al the low water stage.
Detailed specifications aud instructions for bidders and
printed ors, anon which al. bds offered must be made,
may be had upon application nj This ollcc.
WALTER MCFARLAND. MAJOR of Engineers.
rI'o CONTRACTORS FOR WATER PIPES.
J. The ST. Adams Aqucdnct Company, OF 81 Albnns,
VT prepared 10 receive proposals about sixty ve
thousand ieet 81 ccmcntncd wroughtiron Water Pipes
with tfcir appendices Of valves ana ydrans to be LAID
aud set complete
posa obtained ut the office OF the company, los Main
street, 81 Ahans W.
Tenders ust he delivered al the Office OF the company
on or II O'Clock NJ saturday the 18th inst rhe
Aqcduct Cumpany reserve the right TO reject any all
proposals -
LAURENCE BRAINERD, President
ST. AIrass, VI, May 8, 1877.
rI,U BUILDERS.-PROPOSAL WILL BE RECEIVED
until The 20h inst Tor tho mat riais IN the building
bb Broadw0yo be removed from the premises July next
bui iye years ago. Address B MEYER ~ West fiucth
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

ROckLAND COUNTY FARM FOR sALE-OFC CO ACRES,
~ nt Manuel, threequarters of mile depot OF
me Northern Railroad OF New jersey miles from city,
fruit, III nll benring location high healthy and free
from lever and ngue For price, terms, dc, apply TO
SAMUEL RANDEL, conicctioncr, IL Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

TO RENT-AF NlilfE PLAINS FIVE MINUTES,
oak roW M, to#o feaU. INNS ,,fInf.t ,Sih
al no modern Improvements. Fox Mihel rarliculars
ppply al la9 CEDAR streeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

CRAWFORD, COMPANY ONE WISHING A FIRST
y class uniurni.hcd or furnished House. combining tho
advnages OF VILLAGE aud country, convenient To sta o
Will Ind II 10 their interest to call on CHARLES H.
SMITH, 4g9 Grand street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR
SALE Oh TO RENT.
cHMoND HILL, i. LOT BUYERS.

RICHMOND HILL, J.. I-LOT BUYERS
III Look outl look outl
for the great sale order of Trustees of the balance Of
the LOIS belonging 10 the Curtis estate to be positively
sold, under direction OF Messrs Miller Stoutenburgh
feckhan by j. JOHNSON, Jr Auctoneer, at IL o'clock
on Monday, May IL, III Exchange Sale ROOM III Broad
way Remember the sale viii be positive. Seventy per
cent may remnn mortgage for three wears Mans AT
oihee OF JERk JOHNSON, Jr, 25 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

EIGHTH MATINER
OF
ARTICLE Al,
SATURDAY, AT HALF-PAST ONE.
CHARACTERS BY Miss Fanny Davenport Miss Clara
Morris Mrs Gilbert, Linda Deitz, Roberta Norwood Ida
Yerance, Miss Grilhths Mr. d. II. IIarklns James Icws
Henry Crisp w. Davidge w. j. Lemoync, Geo. ORR fAhs
Louis James, George Parkes, G. +. Devere, Chapman
Burnett, Godfrey Pierce, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

Gfn ACRES LAND, IN LAWRENCE COUNTY,
AtU Kentucky, aud about $1,000 worth OF Railroad
Shares, not raying interest 10 exchange tor Land
unencumbered, Long Island Address G. FOGG, LOO
Fulton street. Brooklyn, L. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

INOR SALE AT PLATNFlELD-A HANDSOME RESI-
y aence, with oil modern improvements; stable and
carriage house. and half acre OF ground, with shade
aud ru convenient 70 two depots terms easy Address
~ M. IS, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

II ACRES OF FINE LAND-SMALL HOUSE, BARN,
&c. q miles In New Jersey; high ground, &c; fine
views good roads excellent fishing good ncghhors; only
$500 Il. BOOkuOuT, ~ Liberty street, New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13
Corrected weekly by)
Notice Of Incorporation.

/
NOTICE is hereby given that under the
- general incorporation laws Of the State
OF Iowa, IN Incorporation has been organ.
lied, formed and completed, under the
name and style of ''Crcsco Driving Park
Association with its principal place of
business ut CresCo, Howard Co Iowa.
The general nature Of It's business is to
own, prepare and hold grounds on which
81 all be fitted up a Driving course ut or
near Cresco, in said county.
The amount of capital stock is not limi-
ed, the stock subscribed is payable one
fourth ut the time Of subscribing, one fourth
january !, 1878; one fourth January /.
1874; one fourth January l. 1875. Shares
| $25 90 each.
The debts and liabilities are limited to
the amount of capital stock subscribed.
The time of commencement of business
under said articles of Incorporation was
July 20, 1872, with perpetual succession.
The business Of the Incorporation is to
be transacted by board of trustees, con-
slsting OF five persons, who shall elect from
their own number President, Secretary
and Treasurer. The said Trustees shall
be elected on the second Monday of January
IN each year, Of which election, including
time and place, the President and Secre-
10Y ~ W S'c tnIcc weeks PUBIC notice
by publishing notice thereof in the county
papers.
The private property of the shareholders
to be exempt from liability for the corpo-
rate Indebtedness; and share holders are
not liable to the Association for ASSESS
ments beyond the sums due on their shares
Of stock respectively.
The board Of Directors for the year 1872,
and until the election Ct their successors. ia
bradley Chaplin, IL. W. Babcock, Worden
STROLLER, Aaron kimball and G. NJ. Harris
The officers elected by the Board of Di-
rectors are II. W. Babcock, President:
Bradley Chaplin Treasurer and G. NJ, Har-
ris, Secretary.
Dated at Cresco, Iowa Sept ID 1872.
Attest IL. W. BABcoCK, President.
G. NJ. HARRIS Secretary, 1854
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

What do Democrats expect to gain
by the election Of Greeley asked a
Republican last night What we will
gain by the election of Greeley is a
thorough reform in the various depart
msnts, reduced expenses and taxation,
the substitution Of civilians for military
martinota about the White House, hon.
esty and return to the dignity and
simplicity Of the early fathers of the
republic. Greeley, like Washington,
is farmer; like Franklin, printer;
like Jefferson, scholar and statesman
He is in all respects representative
of the old school Of great men and rea
patriots.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

Colonel Forney says that Cameron
bribed himself into the Senate in 1916
and bought his election in 1S47. Being
forced on lincoln az secretary " ,H--;-
1861, he enriched a dozen contractors,
for which he was removed by the Presi-
dent, and censured by the House of Rep
resentatives. His election to the Senate
in 1867, cost him $50, 900. He is ignor.
ant of everything except trickery and in:
trigue, and this man Grant put him in
MIR. Summers place on the committee
Of Foreign Relations. Yet there are
people who wonder why honest men bolt
from the party.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

1t is simply not true as has been
maliciously asserted, that Mr. Greeley
ever favored the principles Of the Know
Nothing organization, or supported its
measures. At time when the leaders
of the movement sought to intimidate
the Tribune into an endorsement of
their unpatriotic purposes, Mr. Greeley
wrote through the columns of his paper
as follows:
eff men would prefer to discontinue
the Tribune, because it is and must re-
main opposed to every measure or
scheme of prescription for opinion q
sake, we beg them not to delay one
minute on our account. We shall live
till it is our turn to die, whether we
earn our living by making newspapers
or doing something else.''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

The country is setting down to the
conviction that Senator Wilson, in Iii
denial that he ever was member Of
the knov-Nothing party, has lost eitbc,
his memory orhis honesty, with the
odds largely i'll favor of the latter pro.
position. The Senator, throughout his
whole political life, has been such a
trimmer as Halifax would have taken
to his heart. Perhaps it would have
been better if he had trimmed a little
longer. On the score of open profit
gacy, the suppressio vcri is less
Objectionable than the aNegatio
fulsi.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13
A 81 5 e l. L.

Tie Treasurer Of this county adver-
tises the sale of a certain class of lands
for delinquent taxes as follows:
All lands and town lots heretofore
advertised and offered at public sale
and passed for want IF bidders for two
or more years will be sold in accordance
with Chapter Al of the Laws Of the
18th General Assembly.
1t may be important for taxpayers as
well as purchasers that we publish the
law under which this sale is to take
place as advertised.
This is chapter II laws of the 18th
General Assembly and may be found
on page As in the session laws Of
1870:
SECTION. 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Iowa
That section 664 of the Revision 70,
1861 be SO amended as to read as fol
lows: Until such election, vacancies
except in the Office of Governor, shall
be filled as follows:---In State Offices b,
the Governor. In county Offices by tn,
board Of supervisors. In township
Offices by the trustees; but when tn,
offices Of the three trustees are vacan
the clerk shall appoint, and, if the
Offices of the three trustees and tn
clerk are all vacant, then the count,
auditor shall appoint.
Perhaps it is better for the peopl,
that this sale should be void fol
Illegally in the advertisement Of it, bu,
we submit whether it reflects the high
est degree Of credit upon the oficia
who thus blunders and throws away tn,
money of the people. After paying FOL
the work four times what it could hay,
been done for, it is too bad that i
should be void and that every sale
under this portion of it will be abso
lutely void. Individuals who desire t.
do SO, can perpetually enjoin the sale o.
their lands under this advertisement.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13
M ASON CITY
Proceedings Of the Democrat
ic Congressional COnven-
ton, 4th District.

ton, 4th District.
Convention called to order by w. G.
stanbery,. Chairman Dem. Cong. Com,
on whose motion j S. Root was elect
ed temporary chairman.
Mr.. Root on taking his place as
chairman Of the convention, addressed
the convention at length, eliciting ap.
plansc at the well rounded periods.
On motion Of Mr.. Stanbery, W. r.
Mead of Howard county was eie cted
temporary chairman.
The central committee recommended
a committee of three on credentials, a
committee three on permanent organic.
alton, and committee of FIVE on con.
ference be appointed, the first two to
report before this convention adjourn,
the others Immediately after dinner.
Col. Woods Of Bremen Co., moved
that committee on credentials be ap.
pointed instead of the report of con.
gressional committee, which was dis
cussed by Col. Woods, Gen. Eaton,
J. D. Thomson and others.
The motion of Col. Woods prevailed.
w. H. Mcclure of Blackhawk, Col.
Woods of Bremen, and John Clcggitt of
Ccrro Gorao. were appointed.
w. II. Mcclure of the committee
reported the list of delegates from the
different counties and OF the Is counties
l2were represented, as follows:
BLACK HAWK, SIS. Day, II. B.
Allen, L. s. Wins, s. Owens, II. l..
Swift, G.. B. Beck, W. II. Mcclure,
and p. Casteel.
BREMER, Cd. W. Woods, p. J.
Heckard, VIM. Fairburn, l.. Selbrig,
G. Snyder, j. A. Skillen.
BUTLER, 4.-Chas. Switzer, J. G.
Scoby, ). Shaffer, w. r. Jemison,
CEREo GoRDo, Al. Cleggitt, Col.
". S. johnson, +. Tiffany, DR.. Me-
Dowell.
CHIc KAsAw, Sd. W. Van Auken,
Y. II. Kendall, A. A. Turner, Robert
Mckee, J. H. Vantassel, John Frazee,
Michael Refs, andHiram Shaver.
FRANKLIN, John Hartman, ".
n. Davidson. w. b. Van Dcryeer, A.
W. Cole.
HANCOCK, Al. NJ. Elder II. N.
Bradstreet, James Crow, J.C. Bonar.
HARDEN, Al. s. Smith, J. D.
Thompson,
MITCHELL, As. B. Chase. Knud
Tollefson, w. l.. Eaton, A X. Eaton.
Worm, 4.-Tully A. Clark, w. II. |
Russell, A. Rurdick, NJ. V. Bently. |
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13
Gerrit Smith is serving the admin

Gerrit Smith is serving the admins
tration just now in a philanthropic way,
by interceding for three of the South
Carolina prisoners now confined in the
Albany penitentiary. 1t has all at
once been ascertained that they are
very respectable gentlemen, and not
kuklux at all, although SO decided by
the courts. In view of such a judicial
mistake isn't it possible that others as
well were convicted with equal Unjust
Ice and might, with safety, be returned
to their ruined plantations? If Gerrit
wants to make any capital for Grant he
should put in plea for the whole
lot,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

We would like to know the views of
Gen John A. Dix as to the propriety
of returning Andy johnson to Congress
from Tennessee. 1t is only few years
ago that the General stood shoulder
to shoulder with Mr.. johnson in bis
resistance to Congressional aggression
johnson adheres to-day to the princi
ples that he SO stalwartly defended
then. General Dix must cectainl,
favor his election.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

1t will do no harm to remember that
Wendell Phillips, who is just now doing
what in him lies to defeat Horace Gree
ley, did his best to beat Lincoln in
1860, and to beat Grant in 1868. Both
Lincoln and Grant were elected in spite
of Phillips, and there is every prospect
that his opposition to Greeley will la We
similar result.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

E4ltOr ram DcHteT :-fleaSG
give the enclosed letter an insertion in
the PLAIN DEALER. The Howard Co.
TINES had not space for it.
Yours, 1. A. GATES.
| CREsco, Sept. End 1872.
Editor Times ALTON TOWNSHIP,
has man as they allege who is capa.
bic and honest, and one who would
make prompt and accurate Clerk Of
the Courts, but they will not presen,
his name because they allege that nc
man outside Of Cresco can get a nomi.
nation, except such as suit the powers
that be, and that the name of the man
to be Clerk is on the slate.
Mr.. Editor, that opinion is common
to the whole County and it is matter Of
fact that right or wrong, the reputa-
ton and business interests Of Cresco,
suffer under the management Of
CLIQUE" rule, but no change will
ever be effected until the voters outside
of Cresco stay at home, or meet and
select their men for office.
Politically, Cresco, men dictate, and
will until men stop coming here to
conventions, to see all fixed up for them.
The young men of the county have no
voice and no future prospects.
The interests of no man not in Office
get the slightest consideration, and the
longer man is in Office the stronger
his claim is for reelection and if he is
poor his poverty wins, he being the
only poor man in the county worthy of
notice, and if he has made himself rich
in Office, no man can have the place.
There are only two men in Howard
county, in Office who have succeeded,
in or out of Office.
Now Mr.. Editor, there are numerous
men, anxious to leave the county, and
will as soon as they can close up their
business. One wen TODD farmer re-
marked few days ago, that all his
property in Howard Co., is for sale,
and that he is tired Of despotic rule
and taxation.
To criticise Howard Co., official,
and their official acts is a GoD-send to
them, assuring their reelection.
Yours, I. A. GATES.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13
-
4 tnuchin0 a;0ht - cove III,

"A touching sight" says the Pitts
burgh post-"Mosby, the guerilla, AM
William Lloyd Garrison, the northern
abilitionist, who pronounced the consti
tuition league with death and cove.
nant with hell, 'clasping hands across
the bloody chasm' and bowling in unison
for Grant and corruption"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

Will some one answer? "If there is
no stealing in Congress, how do men
like Allison g there in debt for their
clothing, serve one term, and come out
Dragging about being worth $50, OO0y"
Yes, let us have All answer. The refer
ence here made is a pertinent one.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

The Chicago Evening Post says that
ia rebel insurrection will probably take
place if Greeley is elected. IF one does
occur the GRANTEES will be the insur-
rectionists They are the only people
we know Of who wish to continue Tho
hatred Of the war for another four
years.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

Ez25~ The Providence Herald saws:
Some ofour contemporaries are making
great deal oftalk about Grants prone
ness to get drunk" There is certainly a
great deal Of such talk; but. after all,
there isn't nearly 50 much of it as there
is of the proneness.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13
The Louisville Convention.

The meeting of this body of imprac.
ticables has come and gone, the scott Of
its friends and foes, following it alike
Both its nominees decline to run. Adj
ans who was never a Democrat, wrote
the convention letter, offering tho
use Of his name for vice president, only
with O'Conor at the head of thu
ticket. Born of an aristocratic family
he at all events knows how to selec,
good company.
Tho "h"~sn that tina convention wa;
managed by Grant men, has stronger
proof in the resolutions than in any
thing else we have seen. Blanton
Duncan we had known was an old line
Wing, then knownothing, then as
much democrat as a man could ever
become that had been X. n, and
finally sccessionist. That conyen-
ton of such an incongruous mass, should
adopt a platform destitute Of the opin.
ions and expressions Of democracy
unauthorized, is not surprising. The
fact is, they are not booked up in its
nomenclature. This is the platform
adopted read it old Democrats, and
see wherein it is democratic.
"WHEREAs, A frequent recurrence
to first principles and eternal vigilauc,
against abuses are the wiscst provisions
for liberty, which is the source of pro
gress, and fidelity to cur constitutions
system is the only protection for either
therefore,
RESOLVED, That the original basis o
our whole political structure is consen
in every part thereof. The people 0
each State voluntarily created thei
State, and the States voluntarily formet
the Union. Each State provides BY
its own written Constitution for every
thing that State should do for tn.
protection of life, liberty and propert,
within it, and each State, jointly will
the others, provided a Federal Uniol
for foreign and interstate rcla
tions.
RESOLVED, That all government
powers, whether State or Federal, are
trust powers, coming from the people OF
each State, and that they are limited to
the written letter Of the Constitution
and the laws passed in pursuance of it
which powers must be exercised in the
utmost good faith, the Constitution it.
self providing in what manner they
may be altered and amended.
RESOLVED, That interests of labor
and capital should not be permitted to
conflict, but should be harmonized by
judicious legislation. While such con-
fict continues. labor, which is the par
ent Of wealth, is entitled to paramount
consideration.
RESOLVED, That we proclaim to the
world that principle is to be preferred
to power, aud that the Democratic
party is held together by the cohesion
Of time-honored principles, which they
will never surrender in exchange for all
Of the Offices which Presidents can
confer. The pangs of minorities are
doubtless excruciating, but welcome an
eternal minority, under the banner in
scribed with our principles rather than
an almighty and everlasting majority
purchased by their abandonment.
RESOLVED, That having been betray-
ed at Baltimore into false creed and a
q false leadership by the convention,
we rcpudiatc both and appeal to the
people to sIprove our platform and
who embody it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13
patriots.

An exchange ranks Blanton Duncan
among "old defunct Fossils and this
has induced Barnum to determine that
he will lay that fossil beside the Cardiff
giant, and exhibit them as father and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.
First District. NJ. SHELLEY.
Second District. w. E. LEFF1NGwEL
Third District. r. SLOVENIAN.
Fourth District T. LusCu.
Fifth District. p. IRISH,
Sixth District.-H. H. TRIMBLE.
Seventh District. l.. PALMER.
Eighth District. II. III. Pussy.
Ninth District. Il. DUNcOMBE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13
LOST

One pair of Mares, missing about three
weeks ago zone Gray Mare, some fee bit.
ten, little sway back, with &C., mark on
each shoulder, about ten years old one
Brown Mare, with uncommon high wethers,
about fourteen years old. Any person re.
turning or giving information will be liber::
ally rewarded
Cresco, Iowa, Aug. Is, 1872.
43tf J. DENOYELLEs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

SIS to 500 per day! Agents wanted! All
| W. w P-oclasses of working people, of either
| sex, young or old make more money ut work Tor
US In their spare moments, all the time, than ut
anything else. Partc uars free. Address a. Stinson
! Il TO-, Portland, Maine. l4Byl