davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07

age, but postponed on a constitutional OBJ
lection. A bill was introduced, by permis-
sion, "for the formation Of rapid transit
companies" The vote defeating the Senate
bill regulating the transportation Of petro-
leum was reconsidered, and the bill was
then postponed for the present. The House
bill for ten million four per cent. loan
was considered on second reading and an
amendment making the rate Of interest 81
per cent, was agreed to, 10 to lS. Alter
much confusion the bill was then postponed
for the present. The House bill making the
Recorders office a salaried one at $4,000 a
year was read first time.
In the House, the usual attempt to have
the Delinquent Tax bill taken up was de-
feated in the usual m ode. The House bill
establishing a State Board Of Health was
considered, amended and read q second
tilho, W to 5s. In evening session, the sup
Elemental Militia bill and the bill giving
priority to mechanics liens passed second
reading. The House then adjourned for
want OF a quorum.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

The following statement Of VIM. J. Cough
lin, Of Somerville, Mass, is so remarkable that
we beg to ask for It the attention of our read
ers He saws: " In the fall Of 1876 was TAX.
en- with VIOLENT DLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
followed by q severe cough. i soon began to
lose my appetite and flesh. was so weaA ut
one time that could not leave my bed. In
the summer of 1877 was admitted 10 the City
Hospital. While there the doctors said l had
hole in my left lung MS big as half dollar.
l expended over hundred dollars in doctors
and medicine. was so far gono at one time
report went around that l was dead. gave
up hope, but q friend told me Of DR. WM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. l
lang he'd ut my friends, thinking that my case
was incurable, but got II bottle to satisfy
them, when, to my surprise and qualification,
l commenced to feel better. My hope, once
dead, began to revive, and to-day ] feel In bet.
ter spirits than have the past three years.
- write this hoping you will publish it, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take DIR WM. HALLS
BALSAM FOX THE LUNGS, and be con-
vniced that CONSUMPTION Can be Cured.
have taken two bottles and can positively
say that it has done more good than all tn
other medicines have taken since my sick
ness. My cough has almost entirely disap.
peared and ! shall soon be able to 20 to work."
Sold by A, ]. DURLINe, Lehighton, and all
druggists. Dec. Is. 16SQ-yloOw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
Conference Meeting.

The Second Conference Of the Evangeli
cal Lutheran Minsterium Of Pennsylvania
will convene May 9th, in Trinity Evsngeli-
cal Lutheran Church, at Lehighton, and
remain in session two days. The opening
sermon will be preached on Monday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock, by Rev. E. A. Bauer
President of Conference after which the
Sacrament Of Holy Communion will be adj
mnistered to the members of Conference.
Services in German and English on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. This con-
ference is composed of forty eight pastors
and delegates. Business sessions during the
day, open to all.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
From The County Seat.

Andrew Engesser, Our old and sur
cessru livery uah, has purchased the Phi
lip Swank property, ON susquehanna street.
near the Mansion House. II IS good sub
stantial brick building, and in our opinion
judicious purchase.
Nathan Klotz. the new proprietor OF
the Broadway House, is generally about
and apparently doing well, judging from
his pleasant appearance.
John Fiddler has painted and sanded
the front of his dwelling house on Broad
way, which has not only battered and i'm
proved it, but adds TO its appearance amaz'
iugly,
The mason work on the building adj
joining st. Marks Chhtrh, on Race street,
is progressing finely, and when completed
will undoubtedly make strong and i'm
pressive structure.
Some of our young people occasionally
60 out horseback riding, which they have
right to do, and it is nobody's business, pro-
vided that they ride through town at
moderate gait and exercise proper caution,
but when they drive through our streets at
a dangerous speed, in careless aud reck-
less manner, regardless of the safety of the
people, than we unhesitatingy say 1t
should and must be stopped. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
An election for County Superintendent
was held in the Court House last Tuesday
afternoon, by the Directors of the several
school districts in Carbon county. Eighty
eight answered to their names, and three
appeared and answered as substitutes
(makihg nineiy-one in ally, after which
they proceeded TO vote Uiva uoce commenc'
ing with Bank township. After the vote
had been taken the result was announced
as follows'
R. F. Hof6rd, of Lehighton, 80 votes.
7. M. Ballet, Of Mahoning, SO
J. P. Rowland, of Weatherly, 20
Neither candidate having majority
over all, the Chairman, Amos Riegel, de
clared none elected, when a second vott
was taken as follows:
R. F. Hofford received 80 votes.
T. M Ballet S9
j. P. Rowland 81
Result, no choice.
Before the third vote was taken John F
Bleckley, school director from Lehigh Dis
trict, was reported present and answered II
his name, after which a third vote wa
taken, as follows:
R. T. HofIord received 81 votes.
T. M. Ba liet 40
J. P. Rowland 81
No choice.
Here J. P. Rowland, candidate from
Weatherly, rose, and, after thanking hi
supporters, withdrew his name as a candi
date from the convention.
The fourth vote was taken as fellows:
R. F. Hofford received "A votes.
T. M. Ballet az
Ballet, having majority Of votes wa
declared duly elected. On motion, he aros
and made few appropriate remark
thanking the convention for his election
after which r. F. Hofford arose and stute
that notwithstanding his defeat, he still
felt an interest in the schools, and wa
ready and willing to render any assistanc
he could to promote the welfare OF tn
schools, and that he had no unkin6 feeling
towards any one, and hoped there wsr
none against him, but would remain friend
ly as usual. There being no further bus
ness before the Convention, it, on motor
adjourned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
Sunday School Department.
May s.-tuke XIV, 1l-24
By G. s. W.

May s.--tuke XIV, ll-24.
Title.-The Prodigal Son.
Topie.-God's mercy 70 penitent sinners.
Golden Text will arise and go to my
father, and will say unto him, Father,
have sinned against heaven and before
thee.-Luke XIV, IS.
LESSON OUTLINE.
l. Dissipation, =. 13. Wasted his sub
stance
2. Concert; v. ia. In want.
3. Wretchedness, v. 10. To feed swine.
d. Helplessness, Y. l6. No man gave
s.. Conviction, v. II. He came to him
self
8. Resolution, v. 18. l will arise.
T. Felt unwortniness, v: 10. Am not
worthy.
g. Prompt action, v. 20. He came to
himself.
O. Humble confession. v. 81. l have
sinned.
10. Pardon and peace, v. %. The best
tule.-Rom., W
H. The rejoicing, v. 20. Let us . be
merry.
Notice the readiness of the father to re-
ceive the wanderer.-When he was yet a
great way off his father
|. Saw him.-Eyes.
2. And had compassion on hin.-Heart.
3, And ran.-Feet.
4. And fell on his neck Arms.
5. And kissed hm..-Lips. Wonderful
concern If we are as much concerned
about our salvation as God is, we will all be
saved.
TIE MEANS AND MEDIUMS USED TO CONVEY
INsrRuorloN TO INFANT CLASSES.
/. By words and language. This stands
at the head of all plans used to convey in
struction to those who cannot read; it is in
fact the plan of plans. The infant class
teacher must be a ready talkerj he should
be able to talk childlke, bat not childish.
He must adapt his teaching to the capacity
Of the youthful mind, and in order to do
this it is necessary for him TO choose the
plainest, the commonest, the most idiomat-
ic words. To impress the infant scholars
with what you are saying, you must be ma
tural; AVOID that whining, monotonous and
artificial way Of speaking, cultivated by
some of the would be artifcialS of the pres
ent day. What you say should be said
with magnetism, and il will be sure to
| itohC an PicSSlOu u IL 10 WuIbu
Ayoid, also, all that is unfamiliar and SER
moniSing in language. Do not talk much
or long at one time without frequent review
and repetition. 1t is not all of teaching to
talk; talking is not teaching. Never talk
for the sake of talking; if you have nothing
of interest To tell the little ones, it is more
prudent to stop than to keep on telling
them what they know as well as you do.
Speak with authority, weight and certainty
in manner evincing love, sympathy, COM
passion and animation. Speak as If YOU
heartily believed all you are teaching; be
positive. Animation is especially necessa-
ry; speak last, and speak with energy;
speak like little children speak. Speak in
short sentences; speak to be understood by
the smallest mind. Use only such words
and language as you would like to have
used in teaching you, il you were an infant
scholar. To be continued in our next.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
Hand OFF.


SfFOn Tuesday afternoon last, our second
eldest son, William W. Mortimer, having
got half days holiday, in company with
a companion, Jumped on q coal train and
town Furnace, where they got of, and
waited chance to return on an up train;
after waiting about an hour the opportunity
seemed 70 them to present itself-a train
was Stacking up, but in their haste to get
aboard, they sprung to soon, and Morthi-
mer, not having sufficient momentum to re-
tain his hold, was flung to the ground, the
wheels of the train passing over his left
hand, completely mashing it, the woodwork
of the cars dragging over his head cutting
the scalp in some five or six places, and
tearing IL from the skull. He was brought
home on thcN passenger, arriving here at
| 7.l5 p. M, where he was attended by Drs.
Reber, Seiple, Kreamer and German, who
after q very careful examination decided
that the left hand must be amputated,
which operation was very successfully per-
formed the same evening and the scalp
wounds dressed. At this time he is doing
as well as can be expected. To all of those
sympathising friends who upon this occa-
sion offered us their services and extended
their deep SYMPATHY, we return our warm
est thanks.
Since the above was put in tyne, very
decided symptoms of confusion of the brain
and injury Of the spine have developed,
and his medical attendants have little or no
hopes ol his recovery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
Religious Notes.

Methodist Episcopal Church--G. W. North,
Pastor. Services Sunday, May sth, at 1880
a. M, and Sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
Sunday-school at Up. m. Preaching 1850 p.
m. Subiect-"Sinning because grace
abOunds."
LEnIGHToN EvANeELloAL CHuRoH-B. j.
Smoyer, pastor. Preaching TO morrow (Sun.
day. at 10 a. IN. Sunday school at p. IN.
Preaching at 1880 p. IN. All welcome.
zIoN's REFORMED CHURCH, J. n. Hartman
pastor. Preaching at 10 a. M, Sermon. in
derman. . p n, Sunday school. 1880 p. M,
sermon, in English. A cordial welcome TO all
EvANsELlcA, CHUEoH W EIssPoET e. }.
Miller, Pastor. German preaching at 10
o'clock a. m, by the Pastor. Sunday School
a. Sp. u, t1pgiiSh pESsShiAaS 10 p. y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
STATE NEWS,

IAN impoFupd- d-etalliat- kicked his keeper
0ohn Livingston, to death in Lancaster on
Friday.
William L. Howard. of Newtown Square,
Delaware county, was kicked 10 death by q
vicious horse on Thursday.
George Bishop hanged himself in his en-
ployer's (Mr. j. Z. Goodrich's) barn, near
Williamsport, on Saturday.
Jacob Libhart, who was Unidentified with
the early history OF Marietta, died at that
place on Friday, aged "a years.
The body of William Moore, Of New
Brighton Beaver county, was found in the
Shehango, at New Castle, a few days ago.
He was drowned nearly two month since.
The house of David Reese, near New Pro-
violence, IN Lancaster county, was destroyed
by FIRE between one and two o'clock Mon.
day morning. While Reese and his son
were trying to save Furniture the house fell
upon them, and both persisted. Mrs. Reese
was badly burned in trying to escape.
All the jurors in the Criminal Court at
Erie were dismissed on Monday and all
cases postponed until September because
the jury box had been sealed with muci-
lage instead OF wax, according to law. In.
vestigation showed that the same informal
ity had occurred for the last tsn years.
There APE 500 900 saw logs in the boom
at Williemsport, estimated To be worth 3d.
900, ,Q06.
)AC~Mr. Henry Shaw, of Newry, Blair coun-
tv, took part in game at the circus in Hol-
lidaysburg ON Saturday, and was Aeeced
out OF $500.
Detective Perkins Tuesday arrested Alb
ner Mcconnell and Samuel Ringer in
Westmoreland county on charge Of coun-
terfeitng. They were taken TO Pittsburg
fer hearing.
The Wayne County Development Com
pany, recently chartered by the Legislature,
is to thoroughly explore the lands about
Honesdale for OIL
Improved machinery has been put in po-
sition at the silver mines located at Indian
town Gap, Lebanon county. Some of the
ore taken out is said to essay 5000 10 the
ton.
Miss Annie Moore, who eloped from
Beaver county in 1879 with colored man
is living at Cleveland, Ohio. She has
written 10 her parents that she is happy
and that she took the step she did because
she determined to accept the first offer o
marriage made to her.
William siIvs. ,vas l;,Ied bv csrs nsa,
Warren on Tuesday
On satr,dov so5 nm vo, nsid ont IN
wages at the Readinc Iron works
~Ir,e .,
mary Mcrarianu, age9 Oh yearsJ M nnG
we,Snlhg nearly l"ur nunuIeu Pounus, u,eu
suuSenIy aC orusn 'ai'ey' ihui"na county
w o"'o'u' .,
rive hundred houses VIII oe put up IL
titsourg ana vicinity TINS spring al cos
oil Sz'ooo'ooo'
Dangerous forest Gres are raging on tn,
Welsh mountain, near New Holland, Ian
caster county.
In Copsboboeken on Saturday evening
Charles Hearn knocked Nicholas George
down, fracturing his skull.
The police of Bradford raided nine house,
of III fame in that city on Friday night, anC
cantured enouob neonle IN Give he civ s43l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
wild Creek DOttings.

Some of our nelghbors are busy dstl
ling birch.
-Chas. Ahner, Of Mauch Chunk, paid US
visit on Sunday last,
-Huckster Diehl, of Big Creek, paid us
flying visit on Tuesday last.
Farmers of this place are busily engaged
in sowing oats and planting potatoes.
-Catharine Distler has returned home, to
ABIDE with her parents during the coming
simmer
John C. Distler, of this place, and John
Greene, OF Big Greek, have lett for Pine
Swamp, seeking for employment.
joel Berlin, of.Kresgeville, Monroe Co.,
was called "hone," on Saturday, of last
week. his remains were inferred, Tuesday
last. in the Jerusalem burying ground, at
Trachsville.
Mr.. Rover, attorney, OF statington, and
friend of his enjoyed themselves fishing
for trout at Wild Creek, on Wednesday last,
but 1t proved not to be very interesting day
for trout; they did not care for bait.
"A girl at Mount Washington lent her
shawl to an invalid gentleman who was
travelling with her and when he returned it
there was five hundred dollar bill pinned
TO it. Now all the girls around there are
offering to lend their shawls to every sick
looking man they come across.
April 2s. orAao.
Eggs are IL cents per dozon.
Butter is "a cents per pound.
Mr.. John II. Weiss has been enjoying
himself fishing for trout at Wild Greek.
Black snakes made their appearance
several days sincej one vas killed at Upper
Big Greek, near J. j. Kemerer's, OF rather
large size.
Mr.. Cassel, of Walnutport, and several
of his friends have been enjoying them.
! selves fishing for trout at Wild Greek; they
went away rejoicing because they had good
luck.
Mr.. Paul Smith, our supervisor, is busi-
ly engaged repairing the roads.
-" joe" OF Kreidersville, informs us that
he is very glad he did not 60 westj we
think he has taken the best plan.
| Quite stranger-a wild animal gener-
ally called n catamount, recently made his
appearance in George Minhart's fields, near
by the buildings, searching for hens or
something 10 eat. When the boys saw him
they ran out and chased him back 10 the
woods.
Mr.. Valentine Shoenberger, who went
out west, informs us that he is clerking in a
store at Jewel City, Kansas, and he also
states that the wages for teachers are from
$25 TO $40; common labor on the farm, 81 5
a month"; rye -four sells at S2.75 per 100
pounds corn at 20 cents per bushel; butter
at 10 cents per ponnd, and eggs cents a
dozen, and that his father purchased farm
within a mile and half Of the city. We
wish them all happy home.
OoTAGo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
;sa., Nlaucn chunk Notes.

We are glad to know that our Chic!
Burgess, VIM, Arndt, is taking an interest
IN our Borough, and under his adminislra
tion we hopc,tp see made many necessary
improvements, which have heretofore been
neglected. ,gt2
-Chas Tomblerh has acrepted u arespnnsi-
lie position Ut Sandy Run. HIS lnauy
friends here wish 'tt6l great success.
Among the arrivals we find our Old
friend Edgar Haney, who has just returned
from the west Ed lraks we'll, and we all
leel pleased 10y his return.
-Schnol will close this week, and the
cry now is where is the public school II
hrary? ] think the directors should take
some interest in the matter and look it up.
ZEB.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
The revised Now re.,a.nent.

Hubbard Bros, the publishers of the Re-
vised New Testament, have this week sp.
pointed F. C. Becker as their only authoriz-
ed agent for Weissport, Packerton and Par
ryville. Mr.. Becker is an enterprieing
young man, and will call upon the citizens
of his district during the next few weeks to
take orders This Testament is something
every Christian family should have. Sub
scribe for it The prices, in different styles
of binding, are $3.50, $500 and $3.50. 1t
contains 600 pages, beautifully engraved.
II. V. Mortimer, Jr., is the agent in Le-
highton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
A FIRST Rate Article.

Messrs. Trexler & Kreidler, at the Central
Carriage Works, Lehghton, Pa, have pur-
chased the right of Carbon county, for the
use of Goodell's Patent Axle Cutting Ma
chine, to take up lost motion in boxes of bug,
ges, carriages and other wagons. Butchers,
hucksters and all owners Of wagons will do
well IN call on the above named gentlemen
at their works, and have their wagons made
like new, as far as lost motion or worn box
es are concerned. Call aud give il a thor
ough examination.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
Lines NEinstrCls.

This troupe, made up of Mauch Chunk
talent, will give atr entertainmentin in School
Hall, this borough, to night Saturday,
May 7Ih. They gave an entertainment at
Oak Hall, Muueh Chunk, two weeks ago.
where they had a very large audience, vino
expressed themselves as being delighted
with the performance. We trust that our
citizens will give them fuli house, and
thus encourage home talent; they present a
fine programme. Tickets 25 and IS cents.
Reserved seats can be secured at the "Car.
bon House"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
HENRY,S CARBOLIC SALVE,

The BEST SAGVE In tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
kinds OF Skin Eruptons, Freckles and PIN
pies. The Salve is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money refunded.
Be sure you get HENRY'S CARBULIC
SALVE, as all others are but limitations.
Price rs cents. For sale by all Druggist
everywhere. Dec, le, 18SO-yleoW
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Gentleman who saffered for years from
Nervous DEBILITY PREMATURE DECAY
and AL the oifecis Of youthful indescre,iop will
tor the sake of suffering humanity send free to
all who need 1t, the recipe aud directions tor
making the simple remedy bv winch he was
Sertisers experience can do 90 by addres sing
IN perfect confidence. JOHN OGDEN,
jpn.ao-m8 a. Codar street, N. Y,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07

The School Directors Of the several bor-
oughs and townships OF this county met in
Convention, at the Court House, in Msuch
Chunk, on Tuesday last, for the election OF
Superintendent Of Common Schools,
There were 90 Directors present out of the
total number Of 100. There were three
candidates before the convention for the po-
si,ion, viz: r. F. Hofiord, T. M. Ballet
and j. P. Rowland. On the first ballot the
vote stood, Ballet 80; Hoflord 32, and Row
land %. After the third ballot Mr. Row
land withdrew, when q ballot being taken
the vote stood Ballet 4s, HofIord a.,
whereupon Mr.. Ballet was declared duly
elected.
Prof T. M. Ballet, the newly elected
County Superintendent, is a native Of Ma
honing Valley, this county, and has been
engaged in educational work for the last 10
or IL years. He taught in the public
schools OF Mahoning for several years, uiter
which he was appointed teacher of mathe-
mates In the Lehghton Academy. Subse-
quently to this, he entered Franklin and
Marshall College, where he graduated with
first honor. On leaving college he was
elected Superintendent and Principal of the
schools Of Belleforte, Centre Co., he then
took past graduate course at Yale College,
and two years ago he was elected Professor
of Latin and Greek at the keystone State
Normal School, which position be now
holds. During his vacation while at Col
lege he founded the Centre Square School,
which, by the way has ever since been kept
up during the summer months, under able
instruction. Persons desiring to communi-
cate with the new Superintendent should
address him at Kutztown Normal School
until June lst, when his term of Office will
begin.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
MARRIED.

MARSH-sCHWARTz.-In Allentown, at
the residence Of the brides parents, on the
sd inst by Rev. w. Cotiman, MIR. Alvin /.
Marsh, formerly OF Weissport, to Miss Eliza
j., daughter OF Mr.. Jonathan SchwartS, OF
Allentown.
The youthful pair have our best wishes for
a successful and happy voyage through life.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
Scott McMilIen, a painter in Altoona

Scott McMillen, a painter in Altoona.
was killed by fall ON Tuesday.
Stroh's furniture factory at Centremore.
land, Wyoming county, was destroyed by
fire on wednesday. Loss, $4,000 no insur-
ance.
Francis Vance, Supervisor Of Harrison
township, Allegheny county, was lodged in
Jail Wednesday, charged with embezzling
township funds.
Al Ire. Ryn1er. of Altoona, aged 81 years,
srd mother OF I. p. Rynder, ,Greenbuck ,slu-
dldate ior eingress last year, fell down
stuirs on Tuesday morning and fractured
hsT skull .
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
. UDIroR's NOTICE.

~
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Orphans curt Of Carbon County TO exam
inc, restate and adjust the account and make
distribution Of the money In the hands OF
Moses Rex and Harrison SteigeFwalt, adThin-
istrators OF the estate OF Daniel Rex, deeeas-
Ell will attend 10 tho duties OF his appoint
ment on TUESDAY. MAY 8lst, 1881, at 10
o'clock o. m. AZ bis ONCE, 81 door above the
Mansion House, Mauch Uhunk, Pa, when
and where all parties interested may attend.
MayT.tA y. J. MEEHAN, Auditor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser. having been permanently cur.
cd OF that dread disease, Consumption, by a
SIMPLE remedy. is ANXIOUS TO make known 10
his fellow-suGerers the means of euro. 10 nll
who desire IT, he VIII send copy of the pre-.
SC iption used, tree OF ohafgeL vita the diIeo-
tlons for preparing and using the same. which
they will find SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS &C. Parties WISHING the
Prescription. VIII please address, REV u. A.
WILSON, 1914 PENN Street, Williams ureh,
New YORK. Jan2e bm
A gssti wAatsd. - Big Pay. Light Work
a Stesdy Employment Samples iree. Ad
\ ew York. Jan29 Gm