davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-21

Stockss
episcopal jubilee. Febru-
De
peal to England for reunion
Wndom. April 4. 1924.
HgAted 6Oth anniversary Of his
uSss, February 10, 1898.
red 1900 a year of universay
OiMay IL. 1899.
INeonsistory and created II new
q IS, June 10, 1899.
Yated sOth birthday, March 3.
" jubilee encyclical to prelates
Ing evils OF the day-his So
st testament" March 29.19O2.
Deined pontiical jubilee. March
d. &
sistory - seven cardinals
tle 22. 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-07-21
Hnra.t Storm MAY Be Eatal.

lie July 21.-Sarah Cook,
5 W daughter of Maria Cook,
I'll as the result of the
urday. She has been a
Evening journal., 1903-07-21

= NWTII WITW EIT|
to the top of a tree
gh the roof of her home
illness and may result
Evening journal., 1903-07-21

s Eas'' Journal
Evening journal., 1903-07-21

Entered at the Wilmington postoffice as
as second class matter.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-09
SIMPKINS VISITS COURT.
During His Stay Was Guest for
One Meal at Linton'S Hotel
Tells of His Experience.

Tells of His Experience.
Persimmin ridge. Missippy, Nov. 6.
Editur nv ther progrist;
/ hev' desided ter writ yer an tell
yer Nv er little experience that l had
with ther prerpriertur nv that thar
kort house hotel in yore town bi ther
name Nv Linturn. las Thursdy.
Yer see it ware big day at ther
kort house an thar ware a rite smart
sprinklin' NV foxes at ther hotel fer
dinner.
In ther first place yer know. pre-
haps that I'm er man whut don t
think ther man walks shu lie ther W hut
kin eat too bits wurth at er single
settin' an failin' in mer effurt ber-
fore goin' in ter beat Linturn down
in ther price ther naixt best thing
[ Good do ware ter git ter ther table
srlong with ther first so |
goes in takin' er seat at ther he'd
nv. ther table closte er whar er baked
turkey ware situated.
Now er turkey, ter me, has alters
been er very onconvenient fowl-jest
or leetle too mutch Ter one man an
not quite ernuff fer too
Thinkin' er hole lot erbout mer too
bits what had jest paid in at ther
door, an bein' er leetle tired NV
every day kind NV grub emmy way,
perseeded ter pay mi rerspec's ter
ther fowl.
After erbout twenty minits the first
crowd comm in all except me. bergin
ter shove back thar cheers an git uI
an leve ther able, an SOON theI
wimmin foxes had clean plates reddy
fer ernuther set, an ther table, thur
fore ware soon full ergin, an er lee ID
later, they bergin ter git through an
lsve.
Erbout this time ther prerpreitul
steps in an sez ter me-: Stranger,
it's now 8 O'Clock by ther watch an
we'll have upper at six. an says
ssDarn ther snpper fer I'm er farm
mildlin' we'll. as it is = But" sei
he. .this thing Nv eatin Nv er whol'
turkey at e. single meal BY one IN !
il e9 little 100 expensive fer me. ant
when told him ''ter sell out te
some man whut Good erford it. he sez
.wel sir. to make long story short
here. take yonr too bits back an il
fnfu go somew here else for you
dinners
Now, thi ware all ! wsntid. an
rbankin nv him fer his kind enter
fainment showed back mer cheer
eot up frum ther table. got mer hs
and lefs
Now, LinturD is er very clese
I31d ~ er Teller. but he lacks exper
,.,,,cs il ihe neefin' nv midflin siz
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-09
HATTIESBURG BAR ASSOCIATION
Meets Today, Discussing and Ad
vocating Formation Of New Cir
cult Court District.

cult Court District.
A meeting of the Hattiesburg Bar
Association was hsli at the court
house in this city on Monday, Novem-
Der 9, 1903. for the purpose of advoca-
ting the formation of new circuit
court district.
The meeting was called to order by
Hon. George fairfield, who was
chosen chairman. Robert Pey ton
was elected secretary.
Hon. Robert S. Hall.read the follow
ing paper which had been sent to him
by the bar of Covington county:
The large and rapid increase in
the court business in southeast Missis-
sIppi renders it imperative that an
other circuit court district be created
out of the second and eighth circuit
court districts.
In our judgment this district ought
to embrace the counties of Marion.
Perry, Jones. Jasper and Covington.
1.-The Covington Comfy Bar re-
specially invites the bars of Marion,
Perry, Jones and Jasper to unite
with them in ii conference so be held in
II attiesburg on the 3rd Monday In
! November, 1903, to consider the mat
ter and take such action in the prem
ises as may be deemed best and
wisest.
Williamsburg, Miss. Oct. 80, 1903.
i (SIgned.)
w II. LIVINGSTON,
NJ. w MoUNt1is.x
r. T MoUNGER,
ID. l. McLAURIN,
E. G., CAsToN,
K, Hall,
w. F. CRAWFORD,
w. Y. GoNLEY,
j. J. n. HUDDLESToN.
Mr.. Hall stated that MessIs. Nc
Tntosh Bros Attorneys at Collins,
Coyiugton county, had pot signed the
above paper because they were alb
sent from Collins at the tine it was
drawn up, but that they both had ex-
pressed themselves to him as favor
ing such a move.
Mr.. Hall further suggested that the
bars of Jones, Jasper, CovingtOu and
Marion counties be asked TO unite
with the Hattiesburg bar at some
future time to discuss the matter.
On motion of Mr.. johnson, which
prevailed. w. II. Cook, r. S. Hall,
b. f. Eaton and Geo. fairfield were
a,nt,oiutad On n aorn ttaa to invite the
bars the four counties, Marion,
CovIngton, Jones and Jasper to attend
or send representatives to bar meet
ing to be held at the court house at
IL O'Clock a. M, Saturday Nov. IA.
Geo. HATFIELD chairman.
r. L. PAXTON, Secretary i
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-09
Berfore closin' I'll ak yer ter tell

Berfore closin' I'll ak yer ter tell
Nv. W." ther man whut bought ont
Oliver in ther dry goods bizniss that
/ hav' been er reedin' Nv his advev-
tizemints in ther progrist an that me
an ther old lady will be down ter
doc ar little tradin' when we git er-
uuther bail er cottin picked out.
BILLY SIMPKINS.
Poastskrippt: Tell them thar Sit
izeDs Bank foxes that eff they's still
got that big Jail NV er safe / seed in
ther wall when l WAS down thar last
that ney kin put me down as er Gus
termer.
SIMPKINS.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-09
NEW CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICT.
Plan on Foot to Create Three Ju-
dicial Districts from Two Pres
ent Ones.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Ciik \FtIOSs
Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Nov. 8. The next legis-
lature will have before it another
plan for the formation of new cir
cult court distritc, and if adopted the
state will hi We twelve circuit judges
on the bench.
1t isargued that the civil and
criminal business in the second and
eighth districts, presided over by
Judges Mcdonald and Enoehs, res
pectively, has become so heavy thai
the formation of new district III
that section OF the stare has become
necessary. II is therefore suggested
that Rankin, Leake, Scott, Newton,
Smith and Simpson counties form one
district, that Jackson, Harrison
Hancock, Marion, Pearl River and
Greene counts form another district
that Covington, Jasper. Clarke.
Wayne, Jones and Perry constitute
another district. This section of the
state has been growing faster the past
few years than any other part OF the
commonwealth. and the amount OF
litigation has kept pace with the bus
mess and industrial growth.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-09
SHOULD HAVE SHOE FACTORY.
R. L. Bradley, of Board OF Control
Believes Money Gould be Saved
in This Way.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
jackson. Nov. 9.-Hon. r. L..
Bradley. one of the newly elected
members of TIE prison board of con-
troll, has given expression to some of
his views On the questions which are
attracting attention. Mr.. Bradley
declares that the prison should have
it's own shoe factory to manufacture
the shoes worn by convicst, believing
that considerable money could be
saved thereby.
Until about three years ago all the
shoes worn by the convicts were man
ufactured in the prison, but the PRES
ent board of conrtol found that they
could purchase shoe. at 81. 10 per pair,
See the beautiful "a ''k' gold plate
initial frames at Pitts Studio, war
rented not to tarnish OF
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-09
Fresh Oysters on Shell

For all kinds of nice fresh oysters
and fruits cali on d. s. farron lO15
Main street p. & l. r. crossing
Phone III. Nov. 3 1mo.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-09
FOR SALE

will sell you a ten Thousand capa-
city saw mill cheap and log You mil
lion feet of pine timber for IS per tbous-
ana Two million feet OF hal dwood
timber IN reach of mill.
Z. L. MCGOWAN,
uov9 # Heckla, Miss
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-09

If you want to buy one of the most
desirable homes in tn. city see US. Op-
portunity open only for a short while
nov ct CARTER & KENN EDY
The colored American., 1903-12-05
THE SOUTHERN PROBLEM.

Historian Johnson Takes a Hopeful
View of the South and Advocates
the Gospel of Peace-Excerpts from
His Address Before the SOciolOg-
ical Society.
The colored American., 1903-12-05


was a success from every view point.
Men of ripe scholarship and great dis
tinction of both races took part in the
proceedings and good work should ac-
crue from the meetings. There was
an absence of hot heads and disgrun-
tied politicians, and a spirit Of optim-
ism prevailed.
On the program was the name of
Mr. E A Johnson, of Raleigh, n. c.,
a member of the faculty of Shaw Uni
versity. a successful attorney-atlaw,
and a well-known author whose histo-
ries of the colored-race are to be found
in every complete library. The clos
ing paragraphs of his most admirable
speech are worthy of reproduction. He
said:
But, with my eyes turned toward
the future, my remedy for the solu-
tion of the race problem in the South
lies in peace and patience. The i'm
mortal Grant said, Let us have peace
Peace is necessary to growth. The
only way to develop peace in the
South is to cultivate friendship be-
tween the races there. He who would
array the races against each other does
the cause serious injury and sets back
the hands of progress. In the pres
ent condition, only direful results
could be expected from a clash. You
miscalculate the white mans nature
l. fOT. TN0uAT
if you would expect him to back down
in any contest. Peace might come tenn
porarily through a standing army, as
in 1865, but who believes that the Ma
ton is willing or desirous Of main
tanning soldiers in any portion Of its
territory, as an example to the world
that her system of government is
failure?
There are duties which confront us
as imperative and binding in their OBJ
legations as rights in considering this
great question When man cries out
for his rights, he should neUer forget
has duties. Wellington said to his sol
diers on one occasion on the eve of bat
tIe,-"Soldiers, England expects every
man to do his duty" So say tonight,
that in this crucial period of our his
tory every Negro is expected to do his
duty, There are fifty thousand log
cabins in the Southland, in every one
Of which there are barefoot boys and
girls; not only bare of feet, but bare
IF training-Booker Washingtons, J. c.
Prices, Fred. Douglasses and Phillis
Wheatleys in embryO-waiting for the
school masteri Full many a gen.
etc. Their condition appeals to US for
action. Twenty years hence they viii
be men and women. What kind of
citizens will they make? Shall they
grow up into manhood and womanheod
with beclouded minds and narrowed
souls, or shall they be lifted up into
the purer atmosphere of American free
men?
Looking back to 1903, when Las
Cassas landed the first Negro slaves
in Hispanolia, we behold great and
The colored American., 1903-12-05


see it leaping from African barb.r
ism to American Christianity; We co,
the slave trade abolished; we SEQ +bo
gradual transformation from the A.
rican jungle to the sublime privf1aoo,
of American citizenship-but in snf+o
of all this the zenith of all our bono,
can not be realized; the proud capsrono
of the citadel of our liberty can no+
be set, until these boys and girls IN
the log cabins of the Southland ar.
touched with the magic wand Of Tho
vanguard of our Twentieth Centurv
civilization. There has been mucb
done for US. In the brief resume baro
tofore made, we are represented Is bo.
ing acted upon by outside forces. The
question now arises, what can we do
as actors ourselves in the great dramaq
If the mountain will not come to Ma.
homet, let Mahomet go to the monn-
tain. Why sit on the banks Of the
stream like the men in the fable wait.
ing for the river to run by, when we
can build a bridge, or walk to the ford
or, better still, swim the current? The
race needs cooperation. 1t is under.
stood that we must work and save. To
be born an American citizen means
II PI1f off oil
saving, there must be concerted move
ment. We have learned that property
may give many of the comforts of life.
but that alone never gave liberty. Lib
erty comes through a struggle.
Let him take who will,
Let him hold who can
I believe in contending in the courts.
and to do this the race must act in
concert
There are thousands of Negro
churches, societies and business organ.
izations, but where is the black Pier
pont Morgan who will syndicate them
into one engine of gigantic strength
that with long pull, a strong pull.
pull altogether, we may be able to
force conditions? We must learn to
create conditions. Concert of action
is an evidence of intelligence either
in nations or individuals. All life,
both international, State and fndiyid-
al, is but one vast checkerboard on
which a master mind moves" his
''men" to resist the advances of the
enemy. When the Negro by concert
of action can make himself needed
and felt, the things he wants can be
obtained. he commercial North and
the commel | South have combined
against TIE gros civil liberty, let
the Negro make such a move" on the
checker board as will corner the COM
bine- AS we have seen in the review
heretofore made of the slave trade,
| the Negro was brought from Africa
| only to meet a condition in the new
world. In short, he was needed. The
| meeting of these conditions as slaves
was q conception, not of themselves,
The colored American., 1903-12-05

The National Suffrage Convention
will meet at the Metropolitan Baptist
church, on r ST., between 18th and
18th streets, on the 18th of this month,
and a large number of delegates from
pected. Rev. S. L. CorrOthers, presi-
dent Of the local organization is be-
ing urged by delegates from this city
and elsewhere as the president and
chairman of the National body.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

DR.. Booker T Washington, accom-
panied by his travelling secretary, Mr..
Stokes, passed through the city last
Saturday en- route to Tuskegee.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Miss Grace P. Green, daughter of Mr..
Richard Green of the Treasury Depart
ment, was one of the special visitors
to Baltimore during the Hiawatha
musical entertainment.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Mr. Frederick J. McCracken, of st.
Paul. Mimi. has returned to the city,
where he will spend the winter.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

The Plantation CoOns gave laugh
able entertainment at True Reformers
Hall, cor. 18th and U Sts., last Mon
day evening.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Mr.. c. l.. w. Smith, of Smithf1eId, n.
c., is expected in this city evry soon
to accept a government position.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Mr. Richard Laws the well-knOwn
Virginia orator and prominent Ma
son in the District, is seriously Ill.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Mrs. Ida Carter and Miss Lula Mar
tin. have returned from a pleasant trip
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Revs. George w. Lee and Walter H.
Brooks, have returned from Helena,
Ark, where they attended the 2Sth An
nuaI Baptist Convntion of Arkansas.
They were both in great demand as
speakers, and made good impressions
in the bear state.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Mr.. James a. LomaX, prominent
member of the Buffalo Club, has been
appointed to a good position in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

The beautiful snow has paid its
first visit to Washington.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Don't fail to hear Rev. Ralph Amos,
the Black DemOsthenes at the Metro
politan NJ. E. Church, tonight.
Doors open at Z o'clock. The Metropo-
itan choir will furnish music.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Mrs. Maria Lewis, of Washington, d.
c. is spending a few weeks in New
York City, the guest of friends
The colored American., 1903-12-05

The Home News, a sprightly sheet
published at Alexandria, Va, is respon-
sible for the catchy phrase "Cold
Storage News Items" 1t is pertinent
as applied by The Home News.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Mr. and Mrs J. Madison Jackson, of
1917 R St, n. w, were at home to
their friends last Sunday. Quite a
number called to pay their respects
and to meet the bride and groom; and
to 1ookover the large list of valuable
and useful presents sent by their
friends.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

The BuffaIoes, new social club,
who entertained at True Reformers
hall last week, have been so enthused
by the success of that entertainment,
that they haYe-been incorporated. The
incorporators are Messrs. J. NJ Jack
son, A. ]. Gaskins, Frank Gaines and
j. A. Lomax
The colored American., 1903-12-05
AsE* City Paragraphs. ~

= 8TS 0HSy - a
~ GNz\.a\g&Ns a\z\ ~ N@&<@><.S$z
The beautiful snow has paid its
first visit to Washington.
Mrs Ida Carter and Miss Lula Mar
tin, have returned from a pleasant trip
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mr.. Richard Laws, the well-known
Virginia orator and a prominent Ma
son in the District, is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Frederick J. McCracken, of st.
Paul, Mimi, has returned to the city,
where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. c. L. w. Smith, of Smithf1efd, n.
c.. is expected in this city evry soon,
to accept a government position.
Mrs. Maria Lewis, of Washington, D.
c., is spending a few weeks in New
York City, the guest of friends
Mr.. James a. LomaX, prominent
member of the Buffalo Club, has been
appointed to. a good position in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The Plantation Coons gave a laugh
able entertainment at True Reformers
Hall, cor. 18th and U Sts., last Mon
day evening.
DR.. Booker T. Washington, accom-
panied by his travelling secretary, Mr..
Stokes. passed through the city last
Saturday en- route to Tuskegee.
Miss Grace P. Green, daughter of Mr..
Richard Green of the Treasury Depart
ment, was one of the special visitors
to Baltimore during the Hiawatha
musical entertainment.
Don't fail to hear Rev. Ralph Amos,
the Black Demosthenes at the Metro
politan A NJ. E. Church, tonight.
Doors open at o'clock, The Metropol-
itan choir will furnish music.
Miss Mabelle c. Johnson, the daugh-
ter of our popular fellow townsman,
Mr. c. c. Johnson, of the Capitol, is
one of the apt students of the M ST.,
High School.
Miss Helen Douglass, relic Of the
late Frederick Douglass, died at her
home in Cedar Hill, Anacostia, D. c.,
Tuesday, December 1st. More will be
said of her in the next issue.
The Metropolitan a. NJ. E. choir will
furnish music at the Metropolitan A.
NJ E. church, tonight, where Sena-
tor Clarke, of Arkansas will speak on
the Negro Problem in the South
A large and select crowd was pres
ent at the reception and dance of the
Native Washingtonians, at Odd Eel
JoIJ ioht ha
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Miss MabeIIe G. Johnson, the daugh-
ter of our popular fellow townsman,
Mr.. C. c. Johnson. of the Capitol, is
one of the apt students of the M ST.,
High School.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Hon. John c. Dancy spent his
Thanksgiving in North Carolina,
whittier he went on matter of busi-
ness. He returned to the city last
Wednesday.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Miss Helen Douglass, relic of the
late Frederick Douglass, died at her
home in Cedar Hill, Anacostia, D. G,
Tuesday, December 1st. More will be
said of her in the next issue.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Mr.. Robert c. Harris, head bellman
at The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va,
is spending a few days in this city,
the guest of his many friends. Mr..
Harris is a very handsome young man
and by his many friends is known as
the Apollo Belvedere.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Judge J. B. Raymond, the scholarly
orator and Quay leader of Altoona,
Pa, is expected in the city for few
days. Judge Raymond is one of the
solid young men of the Keystone
State.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hudnen have
returned from a pleasant trip to Phil
adelphia, New York and other points
on the Eastern Coast; and are now en-
sconced in their cosy home for the win
ter. Mr.. Hudnell resumes his old pO-
sition at Castleberg and Company, at
925 Pa. Ave, where he will be pleased
to see his many friends and patrons.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Mr. J. Welfred Holmes, a leading at
torney at law, of Pittsburg, Pa, spent
a few days in the city this week. His
visits are becoming more frequent, and
there is a flavor and a suspicion of or
ange blossoms connected with them.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

The Metropolitan a. NJ. E. choir will
furnish music at the Metropolitan A.
NJ E. church, tonight, where Sena-
tor Clarke, of Arkansas will speak on
the Negro Problem in the South.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

A large and select crowd was pres
ent at the reception and dance of the
Native Washingtonians, at Odd Eel
lows Hall. last Tuesday night, and the
affair was a big success.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Prof J. A. LankfOTd, the supervising
architect of the Grand United Order of
True Reformers, is kept busy these
days looking after the many contracts
under him. In addition to the work on
the new Berean Baptist church. he has
the Improvements on Shiloh and quite
a number of other churches.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-28
Total receipts,.... ............ $50 AZ
Disbursements
IL. c. ROWE, Township clerk.
Button.

Receipts -
Amount on hand beginning of year ......S AZ Q
Amt received of Co Treas April Z, 1902 =. 3O2 81
julie 8, 1902 ............... Us s.
October 7, 1902 ............ % g.
= Nov Sd, 1902 reed of GEO H Melaas Road
supervisor of district No 5........... o.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-28
Sis1 "
IL A HOVER, Township clerk.
Military.

Receipts
Amount on hand at beginning of year. :. 1924 SO
do do do Supervisor DistNo l. IA rs
do do do do do do 4. 25i
Iotai receipts. .','','......,,.,......,Slo i vi
Disbursements
Total amount paid for tools and mach'y. s Is 90 |
dy do do Sup'r of Dist No 20. 8 SO |
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-28
Highland.


Amount on haAd at beginning of years. SO 81
Amount received of County Treasurer -. 255 35
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06

IIITHOIH OthIENIs
Chicago Express. ..,...,a 7:35 am a $40 pm
Chicago. Minneapolis &
ST. Paul Limited. ...,..a 1850 pm a sos am
Minneapolis G. st. Paul
Express ....,...........b 7;s5 am blO:35 pm
Chicago Local......,.,.. 1855 am
Chicago Espresso. aIo:sE am
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
YOUNG man Of experience wishes position
In store or Wholesale house. Address A 60,
Bee. A-M509 g.
WANTED, a place to work while going
to school. Address d E, Bee:
WANTED-MALE HELP.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
FOR RENT-sTOREs AND OFFICES

We will build a three or four-story build
ing on Harvey street, suitable for wholesale
purposes. Lot a foot front. Alley in rear.
Inquire
r. c. PETERS & CO.,
Ground Floor, Bee Bldg.
I-MQQ9
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the sale of
high-grade mining stock which is now
paying a dividend of 2 per cent monthly
Al contract for right party. For. par
t~iculars, etc, address Clark, Drake q
Harper, Bankers, 1885 Wall st. N Z.
City. B-M0S4 III
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06

WANTED books to keep. Having some
spare time can write up books nicely at
small expense. J. b. Smith. 1904 Farnam
81. B-674 z"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06

WANTED, good strong boy about 16 years
kof age. Apply Supt., j. L. Brandeis q
(Sons B-596
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06

WANTED, travelling man for middle and
southern Iowa by western overall fac
tory; established trade, fr~st-class refer
ences required; young, energetic man
preferred. Address b 10, Bee.