davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-17
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

Progress Council, Chosen Friends, Gave
An Entertainment Friday Night.
The public installation of officers of
Progress council, Order of Chosen
Friends, took place Friday night at
Chosen Friends hall on West Com
merce street. Supreme Warden Da-
vid Sanders officiated. The following
are the names of the officers that were
installed:
Past councillor, A. d. James.
Councillor W. H. Bitter.
Vice councillor, w. H. Gentzen.
Frelate, George Powell.
Secretary, p. II. Rothenfue.
Assistant secretary, Fred. Fassnidge.
Treasurer, DR.. w. F. James.
Marshal, Frank Pfeiffer.
Warden, J. J. Volz.
Guard, Joseph Welter.
Sentry, Thee. Kunzman.
After the installation an entertain-
ment took place and the following pro-
gram was rendered.:
Piano Solo, Prof. Edwin Voigt
welcome Address, by retiring Past
Councillor Theo. Kunzman.
Vocal Selection, Mr.. Chas. Hoey.
Stump Speech, Mr.. Thomas Lodovic.
Washburn Mandolin Quartette, Miss
Theckla Storms, and Messrs. L. ].
Schuetze, o. Schuetze and Dewitt
Steele.
Musical Sketch, Miss Lillian Steven.
and Mr.. F. c. Moorefield.
Installation, by Supreme Warden
David Sanders, assisted by Ernest j.
Smith, Deputy Supreme Marshal.
Comic Song, Mr.. G. F. Cross.
Vocal Selection, Miss Bessie Rollins
Recitation, Miss Jennie Scott VIII
son. .s.'
Vocal Selection, Mr.. James C. - us,
ker.
Original Sayings, Mr.. ]. c. Gu Ill at
land. 3Per
Selection, Washburne Mandolin Quar-
tette.
Something to Suit, Mr.. F. c. Moore
field.
Good Night, by the company.
This was followed by a hop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. DC. 10-5156t
THE DISTRICT COURTS.
The Cassler Damage Suit Results In
Mistrial-Other Cases.

Inc easier Damage suit results III
Mistrial-Other Cases.
The jury in the Beitel-Volino case
had not agreed on a verdict up to last
night. The case has been with the ju-
ry since o'clock Friday evening.
In the Forty-fifth District court the
jury in the damage suit of Albert Cass-
Ter against the International rairoad
reported that it could not agree and
was discharged.
In case of II. o. Skinner, ct. al,
agaisnt Harms. Solinsky & Company.
suit for debt. Judgment was set aside
by agreement.
A motion for contempt in case Of
Elizabeth A. Anderson against George
Anderson, suit for divorce. injunction
and for receiver, was heard yesterday.
The motion grew out Of DEFENDANTS
refusal to pay alimony. and defendant
was given until Tuesday to comply
with the order Of the court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-17
PERSONS SEEKING HOMES.

The undersigned has several vacant
lots on Dignowity hill and South
Heights, and will build you home on
the instaIlment plan from 20 per cent
upwards cash, the balance to be paid
on easy terms. Now is your chance.
Address "Carttar," care Daily Light.
Lift.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-17

The total registration of voters for
the city election. when the registry
office was closed last night was g.
900. There were 405 certificates is
sued yesterday For the same period
of the first eleven days of the county
registration last fail there were 6.730
certificates issued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-17

Take new route to Fort Worth, Dali
las and North Texas points. Com
mencing Sunday, January II, solid
train to Waco without change and
through Pullman sleeper to Dallas and
st. Louis via Cameron. Train leaves
Sunset depot at 7:4O p. m, arrives Fort
Worth 7:05 next morning. Arrives
2s7:40 a. m. The quickest route
birth Texas. 1-13-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-17

The Light will bet there will be
no Guatemalan parade this election.
Prof. SEEMS, president of the
Rush Medical college of Chicago. and
DR.. a. c. Scott, chief surgeon of the
Santa Fe, at Temple. passed through
the city yesterday en- route to Port
land, Tex, on a hunt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-17
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The Beethoven MaennerchOr gave Il
pleasant MISUNDERSTANDING at Beet
hoven hall last night A number of
selections were rendered by the Maen-
nerchOr and also by the Tyrolean
quartette. the latter making its initial
how on this occasion, and was receiv-
ed with well merited applause. 4
dance followed the entertainment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-17
Open 9 to Il, to5,7tu9; Sundays 10 to |.

Address nr csll on DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
209 Alamo Plaza, over The Globe, San Antonio,
Texas
Mail treatment given by sGnding for symp-
tom blank No. for men, No. for women,
No. for skin diseases, No. for catarTh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
nor WELL INFORMED.

We have recslved copy OF the
Hawaiian Gszstte of recent dste,
which contains nm editorial headed
"Thriving Mormons." 1t begins:
The Mormons of Utah have made the
largest and most successful experiments
Il; agricultural industry within the
United STATES. Brigham Young was one
OF tho foremost organizers of the world.
He saw that land specula-
tion must be prevented, in order TO
secure general prosperity. He prevented
II. lie allowed every man to own as
much land as he could cultivate and no
more. He created diversified industries,
He did the thinking for thousands OF
industrious but Ignorant men. A man
succeeded only by honest work. He
destroyed tho line between the rich and
the poor.
Referring to general industrial con-
dilions in America, in comparison
with those In Utah, the Gazette con.
tlnues:
More remarkable still is the fact that
the average net income of each Mormon
is greater than the average gross income
OF the wage-earners OF the United States.
For some years considerable percent
age of the American farmers have been
in sore distress. Al the same time the
Mormon farmers have been well OF and
thriving. The Gentle farmer has been
looking 10 Congress for AID and comfort.
The Mormon iarmer has bsen quietly
supporting himself From the Atlantic
TO the Pacific, the land is covered with
the debris OF wrecked fortunes. Only
Utah is exempt, and only tho Mormon
settlements.
AS with most people who do not dis
play calm judgment, the Hawaiian
Gazette oveTdoes the business 10 des.
criuing Mormon thrift and nor-Mor.
mon misfortune in the Industrial
sense. Ii is true that the industrial
conditions among the Mormon peo.
pie generally are superior to
those OF other parts OF the
oouurtI; but & ia emphatlcally
un air to ''the Gentle farmer" to cast
upon him the reflection sought to be
thrown by our Honolulu cotempoTRry.
The farmer OF this country, indopen-
dent Of HE religious opinions or assocl.
ations, has accomplished work OF
wonderful magnitude, and where no
has attended to his business closely is
far from being wreck. Bat because
OF religious associations, information
ami aims, the Norm n farmers a. a
community are la advance OF tbs
other; aud this without any reflection
upon tue energy, int grlty or iuIuslry
u "lue Gentle farmer" individually,
such es the Hawaiian Gazstte tapc.es
II has diaCoyere1.
Again, The Gazette Ia unfair 10 Pscal-
dent Young II assuming that "hs" 4 d
this or TINT, ana prevented the other
thing. A. a leader Of the people no
did his share IN attaining Desirable rr-
suit; cut dIi 80 in conjunction with
HE people. Without the combined
voluntary Import Of tic latter as body
ne waull have been powerless. He
did his WORK, Dot as sn sutocIat whom
tue people had to hey, but % a leader
whom the people loved and with
whom they delighted TO labor
shoulder to shoulder in periecf
unison "a leader whose geuius
they IeooRuizsI, whose spirs-
ton they had practical knowledge oi
and ful confidence 10, anu Whose
alma and ffjus they were in perfect
+, hsIm0Dy with. The MOrmons were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
roLLlEs AND fICiIONs.

The Nav York Evening Sun quotes
from a Berlin source queer story
bearing on the implsture that goes on
In hypnotlsm. 1t 10 to the effect that
young woman, troublei by violent
headaches, went to consult famous
hypnntisf. He accordingly placed her
In an arm chair alongside half dozen
other patients, made a lew passes aud
ordered her to go to eleep, Failing to
obey orders, as soon as be mai le the
room she turned to her next neighbor
and asked her, ''Ate you Asleep
"No," was the reply, "bui the doctor
has told me to go to sleep, 30 l am
keeping perfectly still." Similsr
qusries addressed to the remainiug
patients produced similar answers.
They were all awake. bui, rather than
appear to uisobey the hypuotlsf, mad
all pretend cd to have "gone oh." The
joke Of 1t is that he had been making a
large income from his dupes.
In view OF recent local exhibi'
lions, 1t would be interesting TO know
how far similar experiences had been
had In other PLACES under similar cir.
cumsiances. And in the same con.
neotion an appropriate allusion may
be- made to recent insta ncs OF 30
called benefit from tue opera
tions OF Christian Science. A lady
who is quite well.knOwn In
this o!ty, having been sufferer
for many years from very pai0iul
malady, was urged to attempt the
Scientists' cure. rhe persussious Of
relatives ami neighbors prevailed anu
abe consented. Alter a time, her
family and friends noticed, ana che
freely admitted, that her suffering was
much diminished-t that she felt
scarcely any OF the pain that formerly
had made her existence one contin.
u5us nightmare. or course the
"healers" were congratulating them
selves on the success OF their proc
esses, and the extraordinary "cure"
wac beginning to be widely talked
about. All at once-,nd only lately
The discovery was made that the
poor woman's relief from pain was
not due at all to Christian 5cien CO
but to the generous use Of morphine
to which In her disiress ana despera
tlun, she had had recourstl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
upnoLplsG RELIGIOUS Liberty.

A telegram from Montgomery,
Alabama, says that two Mormon
Elders spilled to Governor j. hnson Ut
that state Tor protection from religious
partisans vino had threatened them,
and that the governor promised t.
grant their request, and gave special
instruction. Il the sheriff to see that the
protection was given. Governor
johnson is also credited with the
remaTl, that the constitution of the
state guarantees religious liberty and
that the Mormons are entitled to II;
moreover, that the Elders in that state
teach the Bible and refrain from any
unlawful acts, and the fact that they
believe 10 Mormonism should n)t lay
them liable to persecution.
Whether any threats have been
made, or the governor has given
tho assurance referred 10 upon cali on
him by Elders who may be travelling
In the neighborhood--it being custom
AIRY for the Elders to make such call
the position taken by Governor John
aon will receive the hearty approval OF
liberty.loving cit zlas. From accounts
that have been received from Ala.
bama, we have reason to believe that
the governors We've are stated cor
rectly in the dispatch. They mark
him as an official eager to uphold
civil and religious liberty.
1t is not very complimentary to the
religious denominations that exist in
the country, that the governor OF a
great state has to take action in
defending American citlzans against
the assaults that are inspired and even
led by prolessed Christian ministers;
for ut the present, as in the past, many
Of these are combining and agitsting
to lead the people into violent antagon.
ism TO the MormOna. Governor Jon -
cons attitude ought to be n pointer to
these would.be prosecutors, that the
civil authority may not July permit
the guarantees OF religious liberty 10
be overthrowD. BY the way, we wish
to add the further remark that there
is great satisfaction In knowing that
not all the Christian congregations
and preachers of either the South or
elsewhere are 50 intolerAut as those
who make u great hubbub about the
Mormont; for very many Of them
treat the Elders with kindness an !
courtesy, although differing with them
or matters OF religious doctrine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

NH gov.tned nv tan intut.
rial ,ssnot. - "a tho Gozst,e as.
ser,s nm, hahn, ,.ucbt c,rroe,
,,i,ctnia, ,hey onvsrr.a thep.elvps
h, ,n,a,,t,sr, e,d vlun, cn,,ormitv
W ,"ts'e "s
TO those principles.
The Gazstte also refers to the Nor.
49,. o.. ,o,,,, =, COR. t,,r.s, ,t,ss.,o,
nuns 10 os'"k VI tu' ~" '''s'S' "
Europe" which statement Is an error.
From tue earliest organization of the
Cnurch the Mormon community had
soue of the best olooi OF America III
is membershir; aud while many o.
them were irom among the poor PEI.
pie, "the lowest glasses" either in tnis
country or elsewhere contributed prac.
ically nothing to that memuershlp-
Tor h1nesl poverty 10 not baseuess. Tie
geo resulla shown by the thriving
Mormons ARE not the result OF "indus-
Trial cespotlsn;" neither are they pro.
dlcei by people who are Ia "serfd9m,
ignofauce and crime"
AS TO the luck OF accurate informa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

another, then the only safe conclusion
be can draw IL that he misundersiands
one or both, and that his imperfect
knowledge, not the word OF Col, is
resp onsible for the tiluation.
Tho question: discussed by Mr..
varley. slavery and plural marriage,
are not at issue. We ar OF now
talking alb u either. But We do
contend that the days OF Mosts,
as regards the divine laws
given to Israel, cannot justly be com.
ua.ed to the refuse matter carried by
the rivers into the ocean. All
Christians ought to agree ON ttis
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
MIR. YARLEY AGAIN.


Rev. Varley, In his reply to the
NEWS, referring again TO HE strange
language SHE dirty dPys OF Mosep, I"
does not improve the matter much.
He explains that he had no reference
whatever to the illustrious Prophet,
but t. the "corrupt and sinful condi-
tions which prevailed" So far the
genileman's position Is clear but after
that 1t is hopeleesly confused. He
says that when he is asked for eamples
Of the divine law in regard TO certain
practices, he objects to 20 down to
those corrupt days and exhibit the
sins OF the people as samples Of the
divine law. He wants to 60 higher up
the stream till he finds the perfection
Of the divine law. His exact words
are:
In our great city OF London its vast
quantity Of refuse and sewage finds OUT
let into tho Thames river about fifteen
miles below the vast center. II l were
asked to get clean sample of tho
Thames water / would not take IL
below the sewage outlet. / would 20 up
stream 10 the famous Cotswold Willow,
where the river takes ita rise. It's clear
and pellucid springs Will there furnish
the normal quality of the water. In
like manner, when l am asked for sam
pies of the divine law in regard to
slavery and polygamy l object to go
down stream to the corrupt days when
Israel, with mock of brass. sinned
against Gods laws, for the normal quality
of divine law. We insist upon going up
stream, beyond the days OF Moses, higher
up, and still higher up, until we reach
normal conditions and the perfection Of
the divine law, In Genesis, chapters /
and 2
Now, 1t 10 perfectly clear that the
corruption OF no age. no people, can be
appealed to as samples OF the divine
law. That truth Is sel-svident. 1t
Feeds no proof. But Mr.. Marley, In
his augmentation, mixes the divine
law given through Moses and the
alleged corrupt practices Of ancient
Israel together In such way as TO
create an impression that in his
opinion the divine law itself is no
better than the filthy sewage of the
Thames. Is that blasphemy or only
sophistrJ2 10 the Apostle Paul wrong
who says, "rhe law 10 holy anu the
commandment holy anu just ard
goooP'
The laot appears to be that the rev
erend gentleman finds In tue Mosa c
law certain statutes which Eeem irIt-
eoncilOblo with his eKegesis OF come
scripture passages. AS so many others,
he,thereiore, endeavors to explain them
away with the remark that they were
only "permissive and tentAtivG.''
But in 70 doing he violates well
recognized principle Of theology, To
let scripture explain scripture. There
lie no contradiction between the funds-
mental truths OF Genesis una IL m J
the law given through Moses. Nor
I'D God through the great law giver
permit His people TO 90 wrong. What
confidence could man place in = Su.
preme Being who, for the sake Of
expectancy, or because OF moral weak.
mere, would command His children 10
DO right sometimes and at othe :
limes wrong? 1t should be pet
lectiy clear to theoiogian lha.
when he nnds two passages G..
Tue Bible that seem to contradict onl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

a MOST unfortunate ON lssio In the
list of invited guests at the Grant exeI.
cises In New York last week was that
OF George s. Boutwell,, President
Granps tlrst secretary OF the Treasury
aud one OF the pRll-oenrers at his
funeral. The venerable official bears
the oversight with cOmmendab IL
equanimily, real zing that It was, u
o4urse, one 0! those m stakes which,
even in the best.regulatel lunctions,
Sometimes occur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
SENATOR ALLEN ANp nc A. 2. A

The reply OF Senator Allen OF Ne.
brasbA to request OF the A. Z. a.
that he vote against the "confifmation
Of any known Catholic appointed ny
thu President" Is receiving comment
from various points OF view, bnt
chiefly OF q commRndatory character
as being In the sprit OF true Amer
caniem. The letter In response to thn
request gives a! length the reasons Tor
the sonator's reiuial, and sums up hls
position In brief Hs follows:
/ cannot comply With your request.
WI NOT vote 10 reject any elmpeteh.
faith' II should dc 40. / wonld Violate
my oath OF ofiico and tho express Ian.
euage Oh inc Cous'l'ntioh OF 'no ohl.eu
This no constituent has right to ash
mo to do.
Toe senator's reply is oouched in
dignilled IspRu lge, yet is 40 caustlc
In It's line OF argume u, that It shoull
make ashamed Of themselves those
who anked MIN to raise a religious
distinction in Qualification for Office.
He points GU. how uu.Amerioan 1t
would he, and yet how much In line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

our CF -ue utzsn O. more gdvernors
WIN wero Ia Now York last week. it
Is predicted tnat several e. hons with
presidential bees In their bounels; and
as they all rode horseback in the Grant
monument parade, IL is sais 10 say
lhaG that Is not all they 20 home W In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

THE EAR OF Russia has jut sent
eight tons o. presents to the emperor o.
Chius--A welghty indication OF IN
friendship he effects for thsTuler ol
the III very kin dom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

"MANY GENERALS could win battleB,
but General Grant could win wsrs,"
says the Springfield Republican. The
phrase Is both neat aud true, anu lie
best appreciated by those who, iron
study Of history, know how few there
have teen pc. sing Grants faculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

II Is suggesleI that the tough
spring chicken c0mss from a harj
boiled egg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

9HE CHICAGO board OF health says
The water in that city is not safe to
IFluk, even when boiled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

nID you EVER STOP AT THE BoLEf
ntation Of the house and what lite trade Is. now
Is the time to make some money II you want
hotel Tie house is FURNISHED compete anu
you can buy the whole layout Tor one'half Its
W. Il. LADD,
LO3 Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
The 3' EUDDART FLORAL co.
successors to Mr.. John Reading,

"a Il. Second south Street, Phone 81.
btoO choice towering plants. 10, coo choice pan.
les, daisies, etc, shade and fruit trees, tomA.
TO, eauillnwer, cabbage. strawberry plants.
etc; everything for the garden. Best and
cheapest fresh cut flowers and funeral designs
In the city. Visitors welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

uTANTEp YOU TO MAKE AND SELL
w 200 kinds Of soap. 4. 6. sortor. Baker
City, Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.

uvANTED - INVENTORS 10 KNOW
w that Fitz-G erhld a Co, tho old. respon-
fible Patent Lawyers OF Washington H. o.
have opened branch clico IN salt Lake
Patents procured for inventors; no advance
fec required Rock on patents Tree. Tolls
you how TO male a fortune. rado mrrkg Sc.
cured. Pensions Tor soldiers und heirs Call
or write tita-Sersld and Co, AttOrneye
D'Menra hl0cF fnlt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Junior
and Sailor
-..--Suits.
Junior

Reflect the latest touches OF fashion in
juvenile attire. We show them. in our
stock OF clothing There's a perfect fit
here for every yourgsler in SAT- Lake
City These suits are for service and
will give service in every instance. The
high quality OF tue material and The
workmanship S double guarantee OF
value. Clothing like ours comes under
the head OF money saving made easy
Any boy wearing suit bought OF US is
better dressed for less money than he
could possibly be through any other
source. The suits are the best proof,
let your boy try them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
HOUSE AND GARDEN PLANTS.

DEsT STOCK OF PANslE- AND DAISIES
ID in the city. Floral designs on short
notice at Stanford & sons, cor. south emple
and 9Th West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

4 GUFss SOME Or YOU VINO WANT
i hotels are AFRAID TO come TO ne TO ASK
questions, as Ysu keep writing 10 the BoIey
house for information. Your letters are ior ,
warded to me to answer, II you want hotel
and mean 1t, come to me and You can 90 busl-
ness W. 4. LADD,
II o. box s7l, Progress Blk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN AT
IL Olsen & = aldmo's Photograph Gallery
wasstch block. corner Of Nam and second
South, First class work from 81. 90 and up ner
doz. Avail yourselves OF this chance while
hese prices last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
TO THE CITIZENS OF SALT LAKE.

r HAVE NEVER PRESENTED sALTAIR
Cottage CITY to outsiders. II you ooulu
only &c this proposition rs experienced ray-
Q Iers do there would not be q lot IN eatalr
Cottage city for SAFE at $40. W. L. LAID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

A THOUSAND SUFFERERS FROM EPI-
"A leptic nts to call on or address j. j.
Hnight at 80 Market st and get cured Anew
discovery. A positive cure guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
WANTep-AN AGENT

TN EVERY SECTION, no CANVASS, $500
i TO $500 day made, soils at siRht: also a
man TO eel staple goods 70 dea ers, best side
line. $40 amonth. Salary or large commis.
tion made experience unnecessary. For
yea leo phTticnl hrs SEND STAMP. Clifton Soap
frnfaciurng tomrtry, tircinrnii. ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
wANTeD-Mls osllANrous.

MANUFACTURER WANT Al SALES
M men in every state to sell to the trade
good eide line; liberal commission; also Teii
able, permanent representative In every large
city also good house to house cAnvasser IN
every city good profit; exclusive territory moi
occupied; quick selling househol article Of
merit Vrooman, 90 Detrborn ct. Chicago III.