davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
NoTl>E.

Notice Is hereby given that the book oi assessments for the year 1903 has beer prepared and is ready for inspection. and that the board of revenue will sit on the second Monday in July next to c anime the assessors returns and to correct any errors therein A. J.. TARRANT.
 President Board Revenue
 June 5. 1903 6-6-l5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
Point Clear, AIa,, Grand Hotel

On eastern shore of Mobile bay. l5 miles from Mobile. THE IDEAL RESORT. S50,o0O Improvements. All modern. opens June IA. Fine music. dancing. bowling. tennis. bathing and fishing. Sat and fresh water bathing. No mosquitoes. Under management of the well-known hotel-keepers. Frank A. Hervey & Sons. also proprietors HOTEL BlENVlLLE. MOBILE. ALA.
 For terms reservations and further in- formation. address.
 FRANK A. HERVEY & SONS
 Hotel Blenville. Mobile. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
Nearo Woman Used Axe.

Ella Starks, a negro woman, was yes- with intent to murder John Chapman. She is accused of attacking him with an axe and nearly cutting one of his hands off. The wound is said to be an ugly one The trouble occurred Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
UNITED MINE WORKERS HOLDING
 9TH ANNUAL SCALE CONVENTION
Continued from Fifth Pase)

your consideration: First-The convention shall be called to order at a. m. and 1:S0 D, m, and ad- journ a F noon and 4.3o p. m. Seeond-No person shall speak more than once on the same question unless by consent of convention. Thlrd-speeches shall be limited to five minutes. unless the speaker has consent of convention.
 Fourth-Report of committee on resolu- tions.
 Fifth-Report of committee on grIev- ances sixth-Report of scale committee. Seventh-AIiscellaneou business.
 VIM. KIRKPATRICK.
 G. JACKSON,
 G. F. JONES. The convention then adjourned until 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
90cKBRIDeE ALUM SPRINGs. va.

Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures of Dyspepsia, Stomach troubles, Hemor- rhoids of Kidney, Scrofula, Eczema and Consumption.
 High altitude C2OOO feeb; free from fogs; beautiful drives and walks; magnificent GOLF LINKS. Tennis Courts, Splendid Table; capacity 800; open June l. Write James A. Frazier for illustrated booklet.
 h-15-eod-2m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16

fAltSIuOOH 0CSStOH'
 When the convention reassembled at t:SO the locals presented their instruc- tions and they were referred to the prop CT committees.
 The question of a uniform initiation fee of BIO, effective July l, 1903, was then taken up. President Flynn stated that the national convention had fixed the price of $10 for initiation but 1t was al- lowed that special dispensation would be granted to such districts as would apply having good grounds not to have such a high initiation. He said that a special dispensation had been procured for Ala bama up to July 1.
 A motion was made that no further dispensation be asked for.
 A discussion followed, after which the motion prevailed by a decisive vote and the initiation after July will be $1O.
 Executive Session.
 Chairman Walwork announced that the scale committee had been organized and was ready for instructions and recommen- datons
 Delegate Ed Browning said the com iillltt MdHAtN lo ltdl what lut OllSclo of the district organization had to offer about wages iron prices etc.
 This was considered discussion for executive session and a motion to that end prevailed
 The convention remained in executive session about an hour. MT. Fairley and MT. Flynn made addresses Mir Fairley disonesad it is understood tba on,di. ton of the iron and coal markets, but the substance of his remarks was not made public
 The Demand.
 While the miners are exceedingly re- tcent as to the scale that will be pro- posed, it is believed that the committee will report a demand of cents increase on the price of digging coal. an eight hour day and twice-a-month pay day. The present scale fixes the maximum at 55 cents, and nine hours constitutes a days work.
 The district executive committee held a long session after the adjournment of the convention.
 The convention today will hear reports from such committees as are ready to submit them. The scale committee will have but little to ask of the convention until 1t Is about ready to make its re- port. This will not be later than Thurs day. The report may possibly be ready Wednesday night. Until then the con vention will not have very much to con tend with, except, perhaps. the other re- ports above mentioned which may have something out of the ordinary in them. John Mitchell president of the United arrive in Birmingham next Monday. President Flynn said yesterday that It was not known whether or not Mir. Mitchell would make a speech before the joint conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
cRrsuBRlFR WHITE SUI PuuR ssRlsss,

(The "OLD WHITE" Sulphur). open
 June 24. Famous for its sulphur baths.
 Modern improvements, with private baths Orchestra of l5 pieces. Terms. $l5 to s25 weekly, $50 to 800 per month. Write for illustrated booklet Address George A. Mills, Jr.. Manager. Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. 5-3-S9t su tn tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surgeon.

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure, L O s [ Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why'no come as soon as you find that you are afflicted? It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
THE WIOMAM .LNDIAN SPRINGS

Georgias famous resort Under new man agement. Now open for the reception of ptlests. Sulphur baths obtainabe only at fhis hotel Correspondence solicited.
 6-14-15t-eod SCOVELL BROTHERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
The North Carolina Hot Springs
 THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOIrI

Strictly modern hotel; beautiful spa cious park; grand mountains; dry brae- ing climate; natural hot mineral waters and baths; fine ballroom. orchestra, dane- irg. riding and all amusements; large as-i sembly rooms added since last season, and other pleasant additions. Conserva- tive rates. Illustrated booklet
 MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
Not the Most pleasant, Though.

Not the Most Pieasant, Though. From the Harvard Lampoon.
 Well, that's one way of looking al it." said the man. as he held his am putated ear in his hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
BEACR HOTEL

M W 5Ist BOuIeyard and Lake Shore, LhIcago.
 W<H A Summer Resort on the city s edge. Nearly
 siv 1000 feet of veranda overlooking Lake Mich. l5O outside rooms. ID min. down town booklsIi Tree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
LoRINo sprlnqs, Mentonc, Ala.

LOOKOUT MoUTAlN 25OO feet above sea-level. Health and pleasure resort. Chalybeate and freestone water All amusements. Terms reasonable.
 CHARLES A. LORING. Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
CROCKETT SPRINGS AND BATHS

opened June Il; ovation 2000 feet; alseni bromide and lithia waters; cures nervous prostration, dyspepsia, rheumatic and ski troubles, kidney and bladder diserders and female weak ness; clears and benefits the complex iol. Write for pamphlet.
 M. c. THOMAS,
 Crockett Springs, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16

Keep cool. Buy an electric fan. We have the best and cheapest. United Electric Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
HOTEL CHAM BERLIN

OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. Most magnihcently situated and com fortabl.' furnished hotel on Atlantic coast.
 Summer Rates. June 10 Oct, $3 Per
 Day Up.
 Special Weekly Rates Orchestra. boat ing. bathing. sailing. fishing, tennis. golf. Largest military post in the country Rendezvous of North Atlantic Squadron New nlanageme-t. 1903 Booklets can he had at office Q. & c. and Southern rail way George p' Adams, manager
 5-l9-39t- u-thu-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16

We make the best ( Us in town. Age Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
Tuesday Afternoon, 3:3o.

Topic-Nature Study-Prof. John J. Graham, university; President c. w Daugette, Jacksonville, Miss; Pearl Dod- son, Oakman; Miss Rose G. Lewis, Bir- mingham, and others.
 ic-Arithmetic-Prof. M D. Pace Troy; Dr. Otis D. Smith, Auburn; Prof Noah Jones, Colllnsville; Miss Anna Nj Baker Tuscaloosa, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-16
Afternoon Session.

The convention then adjourned until Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
u. S. HAS CONSUMPTION CURES
At Fort Bayard and Fort Stanton the Patients Made Live
Doors as Much as Possible and Cures Are Effected.

The sanatoriums being under control Of
the government, the patients who are
actually in the United States service,
must, Of course, abide by the regulations
prescribed. Consumption being an infec-
tious disease, the regula tons for guarding
against it's spread are necessarily strict.
The use of stimulants and cigarets is for
hidden, altho the smoking and chewing
Of tobacco in moderation IS permitted.
Abundant good anod nutritious TO dis pro-
vided, together with medical treatment
and medicines. Patients not bedridden
are only allowed in their quarters from
1880 m until 8 a. M, and must stay
outdoors at least eight hours daily.
The necessary strictness Of these regu-
lations initiates somewhat, it Is claimed
against the apparent success of the insti-
,tutions. The surgeon at FIT. Stanton says:
1.-THE difficulty of retaining patients under
treatment and observa ton for a sufficient
length Of time is one which we encounter
daily. Patients unaccustomed to restraint
except on board ship, soon tire of the
necessarily rigid regulations of sanatorium
life Desertions and discharges are not
infrequent, with the result, to again quote
from the report, that unfortunately for
our statistics, those who allow their long
ings for the delights of city life to curtail
their residence in the sana torium are
usually those with fair or good chances of
ultimate recovery, while the unfavorable
cases, almost to a man remain"
At Fort Stanton, from Nov. 18, 1899,
until April 80, 1902, there were 303 pa
tients treated, Of whom As died; 8 We're
discharged unimproved; 81 discharged
improved 81 discharged apparently re-
covered and 151 remained under treat
ment. In 1900 there were II cured, 40
improved not improved and II died.
At Fort Bayard, from the establishment
of the hospital, Oct 8, 1885, to June 80,
1902. there were 6s6 patients admitted
OF these So were clinically cured, 81 con-
valescent, 214 improved, 124 unimproved
and los died, u deaths taking place in
one month AOf those who were dis
charged unimproved, 10 went out in less
than one month. OF course, patients are
sent to these sanatoriurns regardless OF
the extent of the ravages the disease hal
already made or of their desire to gt
| there, and perhaps some of them would d.
lbetter at a lower altitude. Nearly so pc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

cent of the soldiers came from the tropics,
and the disease had made rapid progress
before their admission. In many cases
there was, moreover, a complication Of
diseases .~s'.. .-. ....- -:
1.-THE patients live out Of doors the en-
tire day, and sleep with doors and win
dows wide open; many, during the spring,
summer and fall, are CHARTERED in tents, !"
says Surgeon Darlington of Fort Stan
ton. after a brief period Of such a life
patients become very fond Of 1T, and
there is very little trouble in persuading
them to stay out of doors almost the en-
tire time He adds that ceases quar-
tered in tents do better than similar cases
in wards" Major Appel, the surgeon in
command at Fort Bayard, says: The
longer l observe the effects of treatment
in high altitude the more I am con-
WINGED that larger variety of cases are
amenable to its beneficial influences than
is commonly believed"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
Pittsburg Times.


Consumption Is a disease which the
United States government is making the
subject of thoro medical investigation and
experiment in New Mexico. 1t is claimed
that this disease carries off $4,000 per-
sons annually in this. country, of whom
Pennsylvania loses 5000, New England
$4,000 and other states and sections in
alike alarming proportions, the mortality
from this cause in New York state alone
in the year 1890 being placed at no less
than 14s54, or twice what 1t was in 1880.
What is generally termed the outdoor
treatment" is a matter which has at
tracted the attention of physicians gener-
ally, and in Germany and France the ex-
periments have been conducted upon an
extended scale, in some instances thru
governmental aid and there, as wherever
they have been instituted in this coun-
try, the results are claimed to have been
most gratifying. In some parts OF New
Mexico and Arizona many persons suffer-
ing from this disease-and it Is stated
that there are about 45O, 900 in the United
States-practicaly live out Of doors in
camps constructed for that purpose. The
generally high elevation of those two ter
ritories, that of New Mexico avera ging
about $500 feet, the dryness Of the at
mosphere, which in New Mexico ranges
from % to 40 per cent humidity as against
an average of SO per cent in Boston, Mass.
73 in Buffalo, N. Y, and 70 per cent in
Olympia, Wash, and the very light rain
fall, combine to produce a climate held
to be highly beneficial to sufferers from
tuberculosis.
The United States government has es-
Sablished two sanatoriums In New Next
co for the army, at FIT. Bayard, and an
other for the marine hospital service at
TT. Stanton. Both had formerly been
garrison forts, but were abandoned for
that purpose and turned over to the
medical branch Of the service. FIT Bay
ard is situated in the arid mountainous
egion of southern New Mixico at an al
titude of 5000 feet, and Fl Stanton is
farther north at an altitude OF 6,1OO feet
The average rainfall at the latter point is
from IA to II inches, and the mean aver
age temperature $50 degrees. At FIT
Bayard the rainfall for the three years
ending with 1900 was about 13 inches. the
mean maximum temperature was 1886
and the mean minimum 1919.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
THE MARRYING AGE ADVANCES
Men Wait Longer Than Formerly to MarryAverage Age With Women
About the same-What the Records Show

"Men live and learn tho sometimes it
is a slow process" recently remarked a
close observer and student Of social con-
ditions. That fact Is nowhere more ap-
parent than In marriages. Slowly but
surely the age at which men take upon
themselves the grave responsibilities and
burdens Of the welded estate is increas-
ing. The young married man is by no
means extinct but the average age is
now above 80 years"
This statement surprising as it may
seem to the majority Of people, Is never
theless borne out by the statistics. A
comparison of the average age Of mar
rage license applicants as recorded in
the Hennepin county clerks office proves
the truth Of the observation in so far as it
regards local conditions. The bridegroOms
of to-day average nearly two years older
than those Of fifteen years ago while the
young ladies become wives at about the
same ages as before or little lower age
than two decades ago.
A careful compilation of the ages of
marriage license applicants in the Julys
since 1888 previous to which no consecu
tive age record appears. shows a decided
advance in the marrying age Of young
men. In July, 1888, the average age of
male applicants was 1913 years, while
the brides averaged 26.73 years. In 1896
the mems average was 3OO3 years while
the feminine parties to the contracts
showed the low average of 25.9 years.
In the month just completed, 1908, the
bridegrooms averaged 31.71 years while
the brides made a showing Of 1902 years
This makes an increase for the men OF
practically two years In decade and g
half while the average marrying age OF
the fair sex has decreased slightly.
There have been several explanations OF
this phenomenon but the one which
seems the most logical is that given by 6
local attorney who in discussing the mat
ter said:
THAT the average age Of marrying mel
Is over 81 years is surprise to me, as
imagine 1t Is to most people: but that tn
average Is higher than in the years pas
seems very natural, and the logical result
Of present conditions. The young woman
of to-day demands more than her siste
Of a few decades ago She not only de
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

mands more, but, owing to her more in
dependent position she can get it. In or
der to supply this growing demand, the
average young man is obliged to work
longer and make for himself a more Sc
cure position in his business or profess
sion. To do this, his wedding has to be
deferred. and it is readily seen that the
age Of 80 can easily overtake him before
the happy event takes place. The edu-
cation Of women plays it's part in this
result, while the large number of young
ladies who seek employment and are able
to earn a good living for them selves whihc
they are loath to give up until in sured of
at least as good an one from their pros
pective husbands, likewise tends power
fully in the direction of raising the mar
rying age Of men,
That the people Of to-day are out Of
sympathy with the sentiment that mar
riage is a failure is another interesting
deduction drawn from the marriage rec
ords. Out of 1874 marriage licenses issued
in July, this year, fortyone, or 26.6 per
cent were issued to persons who had been
married previously. Fifteen, or 81 per
cent, had been divorced, while twenty
six were released thru death, there being
| fourteen widowers g per cent of all
| licenses issued) and twelve widows CTS Of
all licenses issued).
The growth of the divorce habit is
shown conclusively by these books. In
1873 per cent Of the licensed had been
married before; in 1883 the percentage
was but "a per cent; In 1898, 20.S per
cent of the licensed had been previously
married, but only 81 per cent Of these
had been freed by law, while in 1903 the
percentage of divorced applicants reached
the hitherto unknown figure of 81 per
cent.
Thruout all the records the age of the
men Is much greater than that Of the
thew
average difference was three years, althc
there were eleven cases where the woman
was older than the man. July, 1903, the
average difference was $50 years, and
there were but two cases where the man
was the younger. In July, 1908, there
was one bridegroom under age (21 years.
and three brides were under IS, while six
more were merely within the age limit
In July, 1883, there wos no applicant un-
der age 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
BRIDGE FOREMAN KILLED
Tricycle. Which He Rode Was Struck
by a Freight Train,

Special to The Journal.
Sheridan, Wyo., Aug. 5.-A. j. Engstrom,
a braidge foreman, working near Garry Owen,
sixty miles west of here. was run over last
night tand killed by an extra westbound
freight He was riding railroad tricycle.
and took the headlight for the station about
miles east of the place Of the accident
His home was near Crawford. Neb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
line
&c. ST P.M. & 0.RYl@- j

Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet.
Eek. Sun. Others Daily
Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison.
Chicago--Atlantic Express. /.
Chicago-Fast Mail ........
Northwestern Limited
Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison.
Duluth, Superior, Ash land /.
Wausau, +. dusIiae. CIR. Bay
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, Ashland.
Gilmore, Algona. Des Moines
Su. City. Su. Falls, Mitchell
Huron, Reddeld, Pterre....
So. City, Omaha, Kan. City
New Ulm. st. James......,
Watertown, Huron, Redhelt
Des Moines, Mitchell, Su. y
Omaha Limited
Su. City. Omaha, Kan. City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.
"The Maple Leaf Route"
City Ticket office. 9TH and Nicollet, Minneapolis
Depot, Washington and 10th av s. TEL NJ. 282.
'Ex: Sunday. Others Daily min polis. Min polls.
n$ss% IL e.; s:Esa
;s ::::i y;:s ;; 3 s.;
so9 Mas Sssssss ss 1888
Hs u d. Austin Lyle ha 'ts AMI .aSS am am
son CITY ..... ! 4:3o PM -o:VO pm
Eagle Grove, Fort Dodge. i '7:4O ami $500 pm
MINNEAPOLIS. st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
". Depot, 90 and washington avs $. A.:
9:45 ami :. Pacific Express daily ....|e:oo PM
e,s5 pm ...Atlantic Limited, daily 80 am
Depot. 9Th and Washington avs N.
e:so pm Dakota Express. nz: Sun: Z 80 am
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
NEW rot AMEa5SA s1nh k4aE.
g. hosAas g. Is ann n ss Ass e.
AT T5M Tosk IfaMssoRH h!EE.
'1es0 Only Elrst-class Passengers Carried. =
BosrorI 11m.MjSE wk k.HE;
c eannD@sF Aug Columbus new Sept Il
| r1nnY So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
ern Machinery Co., Oh Sd at S. Minneapo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
HELP WANTED-MALE-
Continued.

SHORTHAND ANIL TYPEWRITING Is THE
short cut to business Advancement; all gradti-
ates in paying positions. The Munson Short
hand Institute, Guaranty building.
FIRsT-CLAss BooKKEEPER, CAPABLE or
taking charge; implements business; salary,
road. $50; another, $45. S. a. Morawetz., 4O7
q kasota building.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, sCANDINAVIAN
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
RUBBER TIRES

SOLID RUBBER CARRIAGE TIRES, a UP;
bicycle tires Sits to 48; automobile, snlky
and pneumatic scnrriage thes at lowest price.
both phones, 1859. J., N. Johnson Co., e15
NicoIlet av. 2.sse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

GROCERY STOCK, ABOUT $1,000. GOOD To-
Write 26os Jackson st, Seattle, Wash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

to walk all thru the city looking for a sit
uation,. when you have the choice Of the
best ones by just simply looking thru
the columns Of h g o urnal.
There are many excellent opportunities
advertised in The rnal every
day, as employers rely on it to bring them
the help that they may be in need of.
Therefore, be wise, and keep your eye
on T h Q JournaI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

HOW NEDEKIND MADE S25O, GOO. IF you
wish to know how you can make as much
or part of It, address Mccormick Mining Co.,
RnY H71 .Reno New
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
AGENTS WANTED

HAIL AND CYCLONE sINsURANCE-LIBERAL
4 cash Communication ~ Don't Write call
626 Boston Block, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

light manufacturing business; no competition,
No risk. Orders on hand will net $625. 1913.
. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

FOR SALE-ONE BEST WEEKLY NEWsPA-
pers In Minnesota large plant, good business,
fine location. Willow Farm, route 8. Farming.
ton. MINI, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

MINNESOTA TIMBER AND HoMEsTEAD
claims; join party going to northern Minnesota
june 8. Also locating in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho. Low expenses; reliable service.
Horizons Land Guide, 25c. West Coast Locat-
ing Co., 300 Sykes block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-GooD TWo-TRACK
bowling alley, only one running in town OF
1000 For particulars address Box 5S1, Be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

FOR sALE-TWo ELEVATORS; ONE 10000
w 7. SchWab. Clear Lake. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

e~c<>~-~r.eNNe~-N~e
DO YOU WANT "A GOOD DIAMOND, WATCH
or piece Of jewelry. John b. Allen. jeweler,
ITO Guaranty building: watches cleaned ST.;
main spring 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

WANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG MAN WHO IS
not afraid OF work, for business manager of
( daily paper. Must have best of references
and be able to give satisfactory bond If re-
quired. Permanent position and liberal sal
ary for the right man. Address $3.50, Journal