davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
JUDGE BULL
BIDS FARE WELL
TO UNION PARK
Passes Upon His Last
Course There.

Tudge z. J. Bull, after years service
in the saddle at Union Coursing Parh
nassed Judgment on his last course where
Yesterday afternoon. He will be sue
ceeded on Saturday by John Grace
while James Grace will handle the
slips" -.
The card Yesterday was a forty-dog
reserve stake with a consolation stake
for those beaten i'm the first round. James
F1,r17as' representatives. olympus and
T,Iavan Spot. scored heavily in the re
serve running one two in the final and
thus dividing first and second money.
The consolation was won by D. D.
Healav's Rusty Gold-Wave puppy
Maggie \.
The short enders enjoyed number or
races that went their way. santa hlta
beat Bonnie Scotland at l TO g, ana also
beat Little Joker. to +. May Hampstead
beat Nose / to . and Bull Hill beat Day
Spring. to T. The attendance was good,
although the card and weather were both
unattractive. The detailed results Iol-
low
Reserve stake-F. Schou's Precele beat w.
Letcher's Sandow: r. L. Taylors Bounding
Belle beat w II. Jones' Russian: Ed Wilson 5
Magnet beat J. Byrnes' Nellie y; ). byrhes
Olyrurus beat r L. Taylor Wild Lassle; w
IT Jones Prince Jerome beat r. l. Taylor
7,.rrnart. ". Letchers Bull Hill beat d J.
HeaIev's Day Spring; J. Byrnes Eleven spot
heat = C.. Blick's Fedora; W. H. Lords Re
,oiver beat J. Jones Moonlight; D. Cronln s
Syyinuertou beat Pasha Kennels Random AIM
VI Landou's MaEneto beat J. Jones tTallE ahl >
NJ MichaIek's Glen Roy beat T. han 5 Non Non
pareil: Il II. Gray's Terronette beat r. NaIly $
White Diamond: r. r.. de B Lopez SAINT
Rita heat Pasha Kennels Road Agent r. a.
AIrC0rhs Little Joker beat K. p de Is.
I.0pez's Wander. W. Letcher $ Scott FREE peat
= Ruthrnan's Justice. +. A. McComb' BohIle
Scotland beat A. Johnsous Bald Eagle; K. w
Ftfga's Name, X beat T. A. McComb's : Crazi-
cha. Lasker & Lyons Dick beat j. Segger-
e5r's White Chief: Pasha Kennels May Hemp
stead beat R l.. Taylurs Nose; X l.. de B
Iorez's W!nona beat u. J. HeaI%y Maggie n
OLYMPUS beat Magnet; Prince Jerome beat Bun
Hill. Eleven spot beat Revolver; Magnetic peat
Syyfrnerton. Glen Roy beat TerroneJte; Santa
Rita beat Little Joker; Bonnie Scotland peat
scot Free: Dick L beat Nancy r; Wlnona beat
Tfir5 rdund-Olympus beat Sandow; Eleven
Spot beat Prince Jerome; Magneto peat Glen
Roy; santa Rita beat Bonnie Scotland; DICK l.
Tour-b r5uad-Olvmpus beat Magneto
Eleven spot heat santa RITA LjGk & l. pge, 4,fo,.o
Fifth rouud-Olympus beat DICK l.; Eleyen
Spot bye. olympus and Eleven spot dlVlded
first and second money.
Consolation stake-Rald Eagle beat PrecAde-
Galivant beat Nellie B; Wild Lassie beat Road
AGENT. Wild Diamond beat Nonparei; Maggie
beat Russian; White Chief beat Fedora;
Random Aim beat Torment; Moonlight beat
second rouud-Gahvant beat Bald Eagle:
Wud Lassie beat Wild Diamond; Maggie
beat White Chief; Random Aim beat Moon
Third round-WHd Lassie beat Galivaut;
Maggie y beat Moonlight.
Final Maggie y beat Wild Lassie.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
@ c G G @ @ G c @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Q G

Co $4,000, and the firm is already more
than out.
Galen Brown will not start any Of his
horses at the meet. He had intended to
send his Futurity candidate, Domed, the
brother of Olinthus, TO the East, but, an
attack of sickness precluded the idea.
Diomed may not now be a starter In the
big two-year- race at Sacramento. The
event is worth $3500, and Galen was much
downcast over the youngsters mishap.
Jockey and Trainer Johnny Weber Is
back in California. Johnny rode few
races over the Canadian circuit, making
weight as low as 10 pounds.
Charley Spooner's handy performer,
Suscol, died at Oakland on Tuesday or
lung fever
The veteran turfman, George Treat, who
owned Thad Stevens when that horse low
cred the colors Of True Blue, was spec
tator at the track yesterday.
The stables of Dan Honig, Caesar Young
and Hughey Jones are due to arrive at
Oakland Friday.
Following the entries for to-day's events:
First race-Trotting; mile heats, two in
three; three-year-oids; purse, $500 ~
Second race-Members race. owners to drive
trotting and pace, 2:30 class mile heats, two In
three; purse, $500
2:20 class; mile heats. two in three; purse, $500
Fourth race-Futurity course; two-year- r-olds.
Fifth race-One mile; selling; three-year-o
and up.
Sixth race-Eleven sixteenths of mile; sell
iy1er Al de
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31

the race developed into a contest of the
opposition. and Thrive and Florizar beat
out Unsightly. Florizar, from a bad start
overhauled the field and finished in fine
style.
Jugglery third. Time l:14.
Six fuTlongs, handicap-sam Fullen won,
Thrive m sec second G5 Florizar third Time, 1:14A
ond, Celtic Bard third Time, 1:41Ia
Six furlongs-Frank Bell won May Beach
second, Newsgatherer third Time, 113A
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
Why They Were Dropped.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 3O.-The dropping
Of the Watsonville baseball team from the
league caused much surprise here A
interview the baseball magnates in ar
effort to have them rescind their action
The inside history of the cause for drop
ping San Jose and Watsonville is that
Manager Harris of San Francisco had be
come tired of paying $3.50 month toward
supporting the San Jose team. Watson
threatening to withdraw if not paid
Harris paid the money for one month
but then declined to pay any more. II
Jose, but when the magnates heard the
condition of affairs they decided to droI
Watsonville also. Whalen and Morrow OF
jacksonville have been signed by Santa
Cruz. Daubebis will be retained as
pitcher. Either Balsz, Haines or Andrews
will also be signed as pitcher. Kleiber
who plays shortstop, will be released from
the local team.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31

pains in joints and muscles. Fig. 3, palpita-
ton or futterng of heart. Fig. f. pains and
soreness in stomach. Fig. ), Inactivity. Of
liver, which causes constipation. Fig c. weak
ness and pain in back.
Women who suffer with those ills and ir-
regularities peculiar to their sex always sllf-
fer with some of these symptoms. HU1DYAN
affords immediate and permanent relief You
do not experiment when you take HUDYAN
for HUDYAN is remedy that has been tried
and tested. 1t cures.
HUDYAN cures fainting spells, nervousness.
dependency, paleness. weakness sleeplessness
rhoea. irregular periods, profuse menstruation.
painful periods If you are pale and thin
HUDYAN will bring back the glow of hea In
HUDYAN will bring the roses to your cheeks
Study your case carefully, note all the above
symptoms, and If they compare with your ills
then take HUDYAN. HUDYAN will not dis
appoint you.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
BEST FIELD OF THE YEAR.
Sam Fullen Wins at Harlem From 6
Lot of Good Ones.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-The best field of
two-year-olds of the year met in the sec
ond race at Harlem to-day. Thrive. Sam
Fullen, Florizan, Unsightly and Talma
were the contenders in a six-furlong han
dicap. Sam Fullen demonstrated his right
to be called the best youngster shown at
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
NEW SCHEDULE
OF GAMES FOR
THE FOUR CLUBS
Players Being Signed
Every Minute.
GOSSIP OF THE BALL TEAMS
RATING OF THE MINES ACCORD
ING TO PERCENTAGE.
Managers Are Busy Looking Around
for New Material and the
Best Will Soon Be
Absorbed.

The baseball league is now comprised Of
four clubs, Watsonville and San Jose hav-
ing been elected at the managerial meet
ing last Monday night. The reason for
this act is founded on a series of facts
which demanded the attention of the as
sociated clubs, and it had to come sooner
or later.
Both Watsonville and San Jose were
poorly managed teams. dissension among
the players being foremost at all times
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
An Interest in the American Sold for
Over a Million.

CITY OF MEXICO. Aug 3O.-General
John 3. Frisbie. the well-knOwn American
mining man and railroader, who has re
sided in Mexico for many years, has sold
his interest in the American mine in the
famous Ell ORC district near this city to
the Exploration Company of London, Eng
land, for one million two hundred thou
sand dollars in gold. 1t is one of the big
gest mining deals that has taken place in
Mexico for some time.
Keith's millinery opening Sept. 1 and q
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
&C &C 6 6 6 &C
: : : Cast ;
G)est Iae7t NscoraS H/aas in the |fea Of Spo1z Ga
G g @ Q 9 c G 9 Q @ Q Q 9 . 9 9 Q Q 9

Mile and an eighth, selling-Croesus won,
Periwig second Piantain third Time 1:5412.
Seven and half furlOngs, seIling-F'ree Lady
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
BOOKS REAPING HARVEST
Schwartz & Co. Big Winners
at Entries for
TO-Day's Events.

Six races are down on the card for de-
cision this afternoon.
The books have yet to experience a los
ing day. The privilege cost Schwartz &,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
IoHaNN1SaERc

II AM1LY RESORT AND OUTING PLACE
X in the midst of the Napa Redwoods. Mount
Veeder, 5100 feet Large lake, boating. swim
ming, hunting. fishing. Terms, Sc to $40 per
week. Send for circulars. JOHANNESBURG
RESORT. Oakyille. Napa County. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31

2
GENERAIIssMo WHEELER black walowtng
n the
ing
1
of
wash a
boardt the OF
the Fonthi piz
FIoudle
in o
n Park
for doubt reception
be
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
Ladies',
This
Is of
Interest
To You,

For your happiness
depends upon your
health to a great
extent. This will
enable you to as
certain the nature
of your ills and
weaknesses, and
will also teach you
how to overcome
them.
n O T z T II e
NUMBERS. Fig. |
denotes headaches
and dizzy spells.
Fig. 2 aches and
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
ROCA HOTEL.

Z INEST HUNTING AND FISHING ON THE
Il Truckee River; pleasant sunny rooms; good
boating lake; boats free to guests; prices
reasonable, IS to $40 per week; special rates for
families. w. ]. MCDONALD, Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31

Plant TIoN HOUSE,
e IGHTEEN MILES FROM CAZADERO. ON
L. stage line Good trout fishing plenty fruit,
two or more: grand redwood scenery. Address
] LUTTRINGER, Seayiew, Sonoma County,
or apply E. KRuSE, 207 Front ST., s. F.. for
particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
FAMOUS GlLROY HOT SPRINGS

N ROBERTSON, FOR THE PAST FIVE
AZ years at Paraiso Springs. Proprietor and
Baths and water an ABSOLUTE CURE for
rheumatism. Kidney, Liver and stomach
Trouble.
daily a. m and 245 p. m.
For pamphlets address R. ROBERTSON.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31

rIpI Gran Most beautiful spot in Lake
SANLSDAU County. The mineral springs
are famous for marvellous cures when all else
failed, especially in stomach. liver kidney and
bladder affections. Superior accommodations.
$40 per week Fine roads, trout fishing and
deer hunting Write w. r. McGOVERN.
Carlsbad Lake County.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
BIG MINING DEAL.

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
or without removal. ]. Noonan. 1O17-1023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
NAPA SODA SPRINGS,

TWO TRAINS DAILY, 1880 A. NJ AND P.
Il m; stage meets train at Napa City AN
DREW JACKSON Napa Soda Springs P. o.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS

(Beswick Siskiyou County, CALI
Z INEST FISHING AND HEALTH RESORT
the coast. Climate perfect. For partt-
culars apply to EDISON BROS. Proprietors
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
KENILWORTH INN.

MILL vALLEY-A MOST DELIGHTFrrr,
IVA summer home. Every modern convenience
II and out door sports. Forty-five minutes from
San Francisco. Table under personal care OF
MRS. NJ. MERRY, Proprietor
FERNDALE SPRINGS RESORT C G9ntFac0ssa qSsa5se
ing spot, rest health perfect atmosphere: train
to Martinez, stage to hotel. Office $50 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
HOTEL Ell MONTE.

OS GATOS, CAL.-STRICTLY FIRST
IL Glass; renovated throughout; lovely sur
roundings; new management. JOHN NEVILI.
Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31
BLUE LAKES HOTEL

NM ILL BE CONDUCTED IN QUIET
w homeliEe manner, with one of the best
tables in the county; SO to S12 per week Round
trip SO co. s. F. and N p to Ukiah thence by
stage. Address ]. WILSON. Bertha. Lake
County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31

Keith's millinery opening Sept. and 2.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31

Won easily Winner. Burns & Warehouses; h. by Day
mile; selling; three yearolds and upward purse $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-31

OAKLAND RACETRACK- meeting
Gate Fair Association Wednesday,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-07
COINS AND COLLECTORS.

One of the earliest coins known Is n
didrachm of Aegina. coined in 700 B. c.
II is worth in money value 80 cents, but
sells to collectors for 81.
In Texas some nine years ago a silver
sheltel was found dating back to 142 b.
{. Intrinsically it is worth about half
dollar, but collectors put price of
5000 on it.
The IS gold piece of 1922 Is very rare.
There were supposed to be but two in
existence. one in Philadelphia and the
other in Boston, but short time ago
one was found in a money changers
shop in New York.
There are no mint marks on copper
coins and nckels and collectors pay
high for coins bearing a mint mark.
The first cents struck for circulation
bear the date of 1893 and the six vari-
cites sell from $3.50 to $6.25 apiece.
Though at present there are 1,000,-
100000 copper cents in circulation
throughout this country the Philadel-
phia mint has turned out 100000 a
month to accommodate the demand.
Ten big bags of coppers represent 500
bill.
Only five of the New York doubloons
coined in 1857 remain. On one side OF
this coin is picture of the sun rising
over mountain surrounded by the
words "Nova Eberaca Columbia Excel
sior." Below is the designers name,
"Brashear." The coins are worth about
$500 each,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-07
vermont news,
Inc News of the State Boiled Down
For Busy Readers.

Henry W. Putnam, Bennington's
m'lltlmllllonaire, has just finished a
handsome house at San Diego, CAL,
and has already moved into it.
Hon. Elihu b. Taft, of Burlington,
has been appointed a member of the
committee on uniform state laws by
the president of the American Bar
Association.
Frank Hart, who has recently been
at work in a Stratt0n mill, was found
dead in a barn in Winhall Nov. 90
His death was evidently the result of
a hard spree.
James G. Conlon of Rutland recent
ly had narrow escape from death in
the railroad yard. He was standing
on the platform of the freight depot,
when ne was taken with an epileptc
nit and fell across the rails in front of
an approaching Delaware & Hudson
engine. Michael Mclaughlin of West
Rutland jumped down to rescue Con-
Ian, but the engineer succeeded in
stopping his engine within a few
inches of the two men.
The Proctor board of health has
posted the following notice: "Owing
to an acute stomach and bowel trouble
which is quite prevalent in the village
at this time and which may be due to
the water, we recommend that all
drinking water, received from any
source whatever, be boiled before
using and kept in perfectly clean
stone or agate vessels"
Does this refer to the all persons
drinking water or the water? The
former would not like to be boiled.
The st. Johnsbury correspondent of
the Boston Sunday Herald hears talk
among the railroad men that convin-
ceS him the new Central Vermont
management is to get control of the
line between here and Windsor. The
Rutland road is reported to have Sc
cured control of the United Colonies
line in Canada running from Iberville,
on the east bank of the Rlchelleu
river, opposite st. Johns to st. Hya-
cinthe, and thence cuts across country
to Sorel and involving possibilities Of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-07
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S BRIDE.

She greatly resembles her brother,
John h. Mclean
She is the widow of the late Brig
Gen. William B. Hazen.
She did not have a photograph Of
herself to give to the press.
She is possessed of graceful and cor
dial manners and brilliant mind.
She becamea Catholic three years ago.
Her father was a stanch Presbyterian.
She is good Latin scholar and has
had the advantages of superior edu-
cation.
She first met Commodore Dewey
when she was visiting Washington as
Miss Mildred Mclean.
She is rich, having inherited money
from her father, who founded the Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
She has perfect figure, is tall, has
blue eyes and dark hair. Her complex
ion is clear and rosy.
She is a brilliant conversationalis
and is fond of entertaining. She has
been great social favorite in Wash
ington.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Washing
ton Mclean, the widow of Washington
Mclean, of Cincinnati, and is 43 years
of age.
She is the original of the mysterious
photograph which graced Admiral
Dewey's cabin-about which there has
been so much speculation.
She has been courted by Gen. Scho-
field. eX-Secretary Herbert. and recent
ly Gen. Corbin has been seeking Cupd's
aid in his suit for her hand.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-07
R1QgI45Qa3
Vermont Farm News.

Eugene l.. BOrdo of st. Adams Bay
has twelve potatoes that weigh 2lI
pounds. The largest one weighs two
pounds and nine ounces. They are
what he calls the "BorClo seedlings"
The South Hero Creamery Co. paid
for 4 per cent. milk for the month of
October $l0l.52.
Col. George w. Hooker of Brattle-
boro is now driving pair of Morgan
horses.
The Brattlcboro Grange had very
successful entertainment Dec. 9th.
when Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works were
presented by local talent.
Charles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Plastridge Of Mortified, made new
maple sugar Thanksgiving day. Chas.
is considerable of a sugar maker for his
years, and, concluding the conditions
were favorable. he tapped a few trees,
got a good run of sap, and made a
quarter pound cake of excellent ma
pie sugar.
Basil Leonard of Glover sold his
flock of turkeys, raised this season
for $105.
Henry Maxwell of Holland cut his
foot quite badly while cutting logs in
the woods recently.
Mr.. A. Drown of WheelOck has
one-ycar old colt that weighs S25
pounds. Mr.. Drown would like to
hear from others, "Who beats?"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-07
TROUBLES OF MOTOR MAN.
Ways of Women in street Cars Fur
nixh Amusement and No Lite
tie Difficulty.

Women as a general thing are pain
:'.lly slow in getting on and off the
street cars-especially off, said an in
tellgent motor conductor the other
day. They seem to lose all their agility
as soon as they put foot on car step.
They pull themselves up as if they
were hosting tons, and they let them
selves down the same way. or
course when they get off they in
variably turn their faces toward the
rear of the car, thus insuring a hard
fall if the motor should happen to
start. I don't mean the elderly ladies
exclusively, but ladies' Of all ages.
And it's no use to say step lively.
please" to them; they're bound to
take their time. If the heavens fell
it couldn't hurry some Of them.
! had an amusing experience with
one of these aggravatingly slow ladies
the other day. I was collecting fares
on a crowded platform when the bell
rang. ! signaled the motorman, and
n moment later leaned out to see If
the passenger had alighted. All I saw
was rather stout middle-aged wom-
an on the lower step with her back to
the curb and hand grasping each
handrail. I jumped down and ran to
her, and. putting my hand under one
arm. lifted her hastily into the car,
and. springing up after her, rang the
bell.
As T looked at the stout woman I
saw that her face was crimson and
that she was scowling at me in a most
dreadful manner.
Young man." she screeched. "what
do You mean by your ruffianly con-
duct o"
"Ruffianlv conduct. ma'am"
echoed IT don't understand you,
ma'am."
She almost exploded.
"What do you mean" she cried. "by
throwing me back into this car when
I was trying to get Off"
You see. she was so slow that
hadn't been able to tell which way she
was going.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-07

James B. Scully, of Burlington, has
been offered $1,000 position in the
house of Representatives.
The ninth Juror secured from 504
talesmen to try the celebrated Roland
b. Moineux murder case in New York
was Frederick Billings, son Of the
late Frederick Billings, of Woodstock.
SIS Gaines, of Vergennes, recently
had occasion to remove a casing in the
old Bradford part of the Stevens house,
and found two engraved copper stamp
ing plates over hundred years old,
as the dates show they were made to be
used between the years 1890 and 1900.
A sheaf of wheat in the upper left-hand
corner of the plates is scroll work,
The plates were easily polished and
look nearly as bright as new ones.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-07

CICl lDluhC VI 4Nol tlIliNlN Woo III
the city yesterday calling on friends.
r. l.. Clark is painting his store
house on Prospect street in a very AZ
tistic manner.
b. A. Eastman is setting the curb
ing on the walk at his new residence
on Camp street today.
Fred Colburn is finishing his new
house on Orange street, and will have
it completed in few weeks.
William Reaside left last night for
Albany, n.y., where he is to work in
the position he formerly held there.
The italian class at the Presbyterian
church will resume its regular sessions
since the return Of Signor \. b. Bell
Ondi.
Fay Mann, the two years old son Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. +. Mann, has re-
covered from an attack of the lung
fever
William Bcattie left yesterday af-
ternoon for Denver COL, where he
will work at cutting stone ON build
ing job.
The officers and members of lIia
watha Lodge No. 20, |. O. O. f., are
reminded that the initiation degree is
to be worked this evening.
Perry & Scribner have commenced
digging the ditch for connecting the
Shepard house on Washington street
with their spring water system.
The friends of Kenneth Campbell
surprised him at his home on Branch
street Tuesday night and left as teS
timonial of their friendship an elegant
oak sideboard.
7. II. Cave, Jr., has moved lntothc
Office formerly occupied by Mrs. l.. l..
Greene in the Eastman block. He
has fitted up very pleasant apart
mentS there.
X. p. Stockwell, a well known insu-
rance man of Bethel, was in the city
yesterday. He is to establish an
agency for the Prudential Life lnsur-
ance company in this city.
f. S. Burnham is expected to re-
turn from Barton today and will leave
for Long Island next Monday where
he will remain for a short time before
going south for the winter.
Lucius Webb, A. n. Culver, Henry
Booth, Robert Parker and DR.. George
Scott of Randolph were in the city
Yesterday on their way to attend the
district meeting of the Masons at Will
Jamestown.
Don't forget the great exhibition
of local talent and local hits at the
X. of p. minstrel show at the opera
house tonight. Those who attended
their previous entertainment two
years ago will be eager to see this
one.
Marc the magician in Barre Opera
house Friday evening, Dec. s. Third
entertainment of the Barre Lecture
Course. Marc, the eminent magi-
clan is coming and our people will be
given an opportunity of seeing an
unique entertainment, consisting OF
MarO's magic. music and art. Marc
is pleasant in his conversation, takes
you into his confidence, making you
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-07
We will Pay a
Regular Salary

and a commission to a selected
number of high-grade agents. We
want the best men or women to
be had-those of experience, and
who can be relied upon for faith
full work: persistent and ener-
getic, of good address, and with
"gumption" and the tact to Sc
cure what they attempt. Re-
tired ministers, school teachers,
or those seeking outdoor life,
make good agents. Regular sal
airy and a commission on each
order to the competent man or
woman.
Call at this office for full par
ticularS.