davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

much interest to everyone present. The
officers for the current year will be the
same as last year, the ladies very kind
ly consenting to serve At the close OF
Mrs. Charles Marlatt, served a dainty
and appetizing luncheon. Those mem
bers of the society who e~njouyed the
occasion were: Mrs. A. J.. Arnold. Mrs.
James Campbell, Mrs. P. Beaudry, Mrs.
George Allen, Mrs. M. M. Hale. Mrs.
Samuel Jameson, Miss Jessie Priddy.
Mrs. NJ. F. King was honor guest and
h%elpfully assisted on the programme.
The Baptist church was crowded yes
terday at both services, the occasion
being the last Sunday of Rev. w. B.
Hutchinson. At the morning service
the church was filled, but in the even
ing the building was packed, people
standing in the aisles and even on he
stairs, while about a hundred were IN
able to get inside of the building. There
was special music both morning and
evening, Mrs. u. s. G.. Hughes, Of
Kansas City, ard Mrs. Malcolm Hughes
of Oakland, giving solos at the latter
service. In the evening Rev. Mr..
Hutchinson gave a review of his work
here for the past IA years. During his
service the rite of baptism was admin
istered to Mr.. and Mrs Clark and
Misses Lulu and Rose Clark.
Miss Sawyer, Miss Van Ruskirk and
Mrs. Foltz of Hoyt. At the close of
the service almost all present shook
hands with their beloved pastor and
wished him prosperity and happiness in
his new field of labor.
The Wednesday Afternoon Aid soci-
ETY. meeting of the Presbyterian church
| at the home of Mrs. Arnold, is hereby
recalled and will be held Friday after
noon instead.
The T. N. J. J. club will give a Val
| entine party Tuesday evening at the
| home of Bernard Currier in Shorey in
| stead of at the home of Fred Dickin-
| son, as was first decided. All members
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this co1lmn with the
Kimball Printing mpan 92 North
Kansas avenue.l
Get Lukens' farm sausage and lard.
Joseph Mabrey has returned from San
Bernardino, Cal.
E. c.. Arnold is in Kansas City today
on business.
Mr.. Fred Doane is here from Fort
Riley to visit his family.
w. J. Mattern left today for Paxico.
He is in the ice business for the r.. 1.
railroad.
Mr.. Henry Ficke and family will leave
Tuesday for southeastern Missouri
where they will make their home
In the Shawnee bank is on exhibition
some of the salt taken from the Shorey
oil well. 1t is of a dull gray color.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.8H. Hall. of 213 West
Gordon street, are the parents OF a
son. born Sunday. to whom they have
given the name OF Joseph Henry
Rev. j. S. G~lendenning is suffering
from a slight grip attack, and was IN
able to preach Sunday evening. The
regular PRAYER seAviee for this week is
omitted beeausessof h meeting OF
Temperance union in the Auditorium
DR.. I. N. McCash. who makes the clos
ing address for that meeting, is an oio
friend of Rev. J.. S. G~lendennlng-
Mrs. Charles S~teinberger has re-
turned to her home in Wa-Keeney
after a short visit to her mother, Mrs.
P. H. Steward, of Hoyt.
The Rebekahs and odd Fellows of
| Silver Lake will celebrate their ami
~versaries with a big dinner and supper
in their hall on February Y.
Furness castle No. 1853, Royal High.
landers. are meeting the first and third
Friday evenings IN the A. o. u w.
No. 20 hall, S22 North kansas avenue.
It is a mistake that they are going in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

As a pianist he takes the rank which
his compatriots, Kubelik and Kocian, hold
as violinists. Before coming to the Uni
ted States Malek and Kubilek appeared in
the European concert program with the
name of the former starred, while that of
kubelik stood(on them in small type.
practical feeling and Interpretation, it is
as a Chopin player that Malek has sue
be sympathetic in an unusual degree, and
it requires no great stretch of the mag
ination to see in Malek the reincarnation
of the Inflated F~renchman, as he sits at
the piano with the same melancholy coun-
%tenance and half STOPPING shoulders and
lets the Velvety minor tones of the master
slip under his finger tips. And the mag
nation is still further stirred by the sim
ilarity of the sad romance-a woman's
unfaithfuIness-in the life of Ottokar Ma
Ielr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

a body into another order, as has been
reported. They are taking in members
every meeting.-Mrs. c. o. Smith, sec
rotary.
Charles Summers and family moved
today from Tyler street south, where
they have been living since the flood,
into their old home place at 1928 Mon
roe street
There will be a business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor society of the
Central Avenue Christian church this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Beeler, 1921 Central avenue.
S. b. Nauman, of the Fairview neigh
| borhood, who recent sold his farm,
left Saturday for his new home near
Eureka Springs, Ark. His family fol-
lows today.
Low rates southwest, March 1 and Is,
1904. Only $3.50 to Guthrie, Oklahoma
City, Shawnee and other points in the
Territory. To Fort Worth, Austin, San
Antonio, Houston, Galveston and other
points in Texas, IS one way, SIS round
trip. Ell Paso, Deming, etc, $3.50
round trip. I'll be glad to talk or cor
respond with you about your trip. T.
NJ. James, jr., ticket agent, North To-
peka. Kas.
The new drill for the Shorey oil well
which is somewhat smaller than the old
drill arrived Saturday and was taken
today out to the we'll The work OF
putting down the casing has been COM
pleted and all of the water shut out.
Work of drilling will be resumed i'm
m~ediately.
Mrs. Carl Kemp and son Bonnie, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Klemp's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Goodman
and of her brother, Amos Goodman and
wife, have returned to their home ii
Chicago.
h annual meeting of the w. M. S
of the Presbyterian church was held al
the home of the president, Mrs. J. P
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

the appearance of many great must
clans. Seated at the piano he becomes
wholly absorbed in his art. His pale,
serious face gives no indication of the
cult passages He plays apparently
without an effort, hardly leaning this
way or hat, his long arms seeming all
sufficient to reach any part of the key
which he wipes from his face at the
conclusion of some brilliant effort
shows how lard he has worked.
One little personal touch shows how
thoroughly Malek is wrapped up in his
art. He must feel himself untram-
meled in any way at the keyboard, and
so he wears no -suspenders, which
might hamper the free movements of
his arms; no stiff-bosomed shirt, which
might impede the swift sweep of his
arms over the keys; no white cuffs,
which might obstruct the free play of
his wrists
The Doetical nature of MaIek which
breathes from his pale, melancholy
co-untenance is revealed to his audi
enceS in the way in which at the close
of a number he loves to sit still for a
moment while he allows the cadences
which his fingers have called into be-
ing to ring out like those produced by
a trumpet. Then. when they die away,
Malek comes out of his dreamy reverie.
Malek is said to be quite free from the
tricks of manner and eccentricities of the
~long-haired artists. BY the way, Malek's
hair does not differ much from that of
ordinary people. His popularity is due,
it must be admitted, to some extent to his
spirituelle and interesting personality,
but far more to the fact that he has both
technique and inspiration, and thus moves
both the knowing and unknowing ones.
He plays the popular classics as they are
but rarely played, and is, besides, the
sort of a pianist women rave over, for he
is as romantic in temperament as he is
skilled in the technique of piano playing
Yet Malek, though he has scored tri-
umphs that place him with the ighes
J musical geniuses. is but IS years of age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
KELLY is RELEASED.
Man Charged With Safe Blowing
Gives Bond.

Sheriff Lucas has been notised that
Ed Kelly has been released from Jail
at Atwood. Rawlins county, on $4,000
bond.
Kelly is the man Lucas went after
in Chicago, captured, Struggled him
out OF Chicago while the underworld
there was diligent in trying to prevent
King Kelly being taken away. Kelly
IS wanted to answer to the charge of
blowing the safe in the office of the
treasurer of Rawlins county. Several
officers went after Kelly and failed,
but Lucas did the trick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
Kaiser Is Not Ill.

Berlin, Feb 15zThe rumors circu-
lated regarding the alleged illness of
Emperor William are absolutely I'M
grounded. He went out walking this
morning, visited Chancellor Won Bue-
low and transacted the usual state bus
mess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
REX ARRIVES.
New Orleans Annual Carnival in Full
Ewinp.

New Orleans, Feb. 15.-Wfth the ar
rival day of his merry majesty, Rex,
the New Orleans carnival may be said
to be in full swing. Arriving trains
today brought several thousand visitors,
including nan people of prominence in
the usine and social circles of the
north, east and west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

We desire to thank the friends who
so kindly assisted US during the illness
of our baby; also for h beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Armstrong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
No Dancing Glass Tonight.

Harry Steinberg's Monday night
dancing class has been -ostnoned to
Tuesday night for this week only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

(Leave items for this col1mn with the
Kimball Printing company, 912 North
Kansas ~aVenue.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
BUSY BEES OF THE BRONX.
What VIII Become of Them Noe
the Bee Master Is Gone?

Just what shall be done with the city bees is
a problem confronting the park officials of
this city. Whether New York shall continue 20
be land of milk and honey or simply plOd
along without the honey is a matter now to lie
determined by the officials in charge of the city's
Fairgrounds
Long before the recent election. when William
p Schmitt was yet Park Commissioner for The
Bronx, the bees came to New York and at once
settled down to business. They have been sip
ping the sweets of the metropolis since early in
the summer. and conservative estimate has it
that the Industrious little workers have gathered
honey enough to make The Bronx parks the
sweetest places imaginable. However that may
be. it seems that their efforts will pass for
naught, for Park Commissioner John j. Brady
recently removed from office the official bee
master, John H O'Mara, who appointed by
his predecessor before he himself removed
by Mayor Mcclellan. Now the city's bees left
without a guardian. at the tender mercies Of
biting winds and a regime of park officials.
will probably be sold
There are friends of the bees who wish then
kept in the parks, however. even if they must
continue to exist with no official caretaker. 1t is
claimed for them that they Il constant source
of entertainment and instruction to young and
old At the same time il is conceded that they
are not infreQuently source of anxiety.
The bees came from the big apiaries of w. y.
SSelser at Jenkntown. Penn. and there are large
colonies of them in Van Cortlandt and Pelham
Bay parks. That patrons of the parks might
see the little honey gatherers at work and not
interfere with them, several colonies We're i'm
closed with a stout, high wire fence But despite
this safeguard there are probably those in the
city still CheTshing burning memories of mo-
ments spent watching the park bees who will
be dishcartened at the prospect of their sale.
AS for the bees themselves. they have gone in
doors for the winter. and evinCe interest in
their ultimate fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

tan Association Is in business economy. This
course, designed for executives, managers and
department heads, affords practical instruction
In organization. policy, administration and
methods for the conduct of business in the Of
flee, the store and factory. Its aim, as the name
implies. is to show how to make business pay
Which did not pay before, and pay better even
if it did pay before; how to find leaks and stop
them. and how to make the best method of do
ing any business fit that business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

throp z Scarritt of thu Automobile Club Of
America warmly Endorsed the idea of the
school It Is also approved by George q. Day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

large number of owners on the list waiting for
the second term to open
In a recent address the occasion OF the
opening of the lecture COURSE President Win
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
PERSONALS.

Rev. r. j. Bateman left Yesterday
for Mount Olive.
Mr.. NJ. Rosenthal returned yester-
day from st. Louis.
Mr.. A. j. Ruffin left yesterday for
his home in Hillsboro.
Mr.. r. B. Parker went to Hillsboro
yesterday.
Mr.. John w. Kurfees. of German
ton. is in the city.
Mr. D. c. McGhee, of Franklinton.
was here yesterday.
Mr. John r. Billings. Jr.. of Dur
ham. was here yesterday.
Rev. Mr. Goodman. pastor of the
Hillsboro Presbyterian church. was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. j. O. Andrews. of Los Angeles.
California. after a visit to his son.
Mr.. M. n. Andrews. left yesterday for
home. his son going as far as Green's
boro with him.
Mr.. J. @. Baker. of Andrews. was
here yesterday.
Mr.. r. G Lawrence. of Lumberton.
was i'm the city yesterday.
Mr.. b. G. Pearce, of Sanford. was
here yesterday
Mr. NJ H. Fowlkes. of Rockingham.
was here yesterday.
Mr.. H. Cole. of Smithfield. was here
yesterday.
DR.. j. F. Miller. superintendent OF
the State Hospital at GoldsDoro
passed through the city Yesterday on
his way home from Richmond. Nlr-
ginia.
Prof. w. F. Massey has returned
from Catawba county.
Mr.. DeBerniere Whitaker left YES
terday morning for Chapel Hill, from
which place he will go to New YORK
and thence sail for Cuba.
Mr. H. s. Lowry has returned to the
city after an absence of ten days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
For All the Sunday Schools of Cedar
Fork TOwnship-GoOd Music and
Splendid Program.

There will be a Township Sunday
School Convention held at Morrisville
on next Sunday. October IS. The
meeting is held under the auspices of
the Wake County Sunday School AS
ISOLATION and will include all the
schools in Cedar Fork township.
The music, led by Mr.. j. H. Moring,
the township secretary will be a spe-
cial feature.
Among those whose names appear
on the program for addresses are:
Messrs. j. M. Broughton, of Raleigh
Rev. Edward French, of Elon Col
lege; DR.. w. H. Boone and Robert e.
Atkins, of Morrisville. Mr.. Atkins is
the president of the township associa-
ton. There will no doubt be a large
crowd and a profitable session.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15

making life in the resident and bust
ness portions of the city both dis
agreeable and dangerous on account
of the presence of diptheria, much
complaint has been heard about the
absence of the city street sprinkler.
The town owns the machine and the
water supply is plentiful. Why is
it not used? If there was even
time for it's exercise it is now. The
entire town should be treated to a
thorough sprinkling today and every
day until rain comes to relieve the
situation.
Further neglect in this regard will
pass the definition of folly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
TwENTY-FOUR DAYS DROUTH.
No Rain Since September 20th-LonS'
est Period Since 1SS7-Wherc
Is Sprinkler?

Herr Won Hermann. of the Weather
Bureau. states that yesterday marks
the most extended period OF drouth
that Raleigh has known. certainly
since the establishment of the weather
bureau here in 1887.
The last rainfall in the city oc-
CURED on September Goth, so that it
has been twenty-four days since a
drop of moisture has fallen.
Two other periods of drouth last
ing twenty-three days each have oc-
Cured in the last seventeen years,
says Mr. Won Hermann. but the pres
ent siege of dry weather is the limit.
The prospects are still for fair wealth
er and there is no relief in sight.
With the streets covered with dust
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
AGENTS WANTED-OR

AOENlS WAN lbD-oh WAN
Songs and Poems of the Southern
Confederacy." Collected and edit
ed by an eX-Confederate and we'll
known author, Rev. H. M. Wharton,
D. ID. Dedicated to the late Cen
eral John B. Gordon. Endorsed by
most prominent ex-Confederates and
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Contains over 500 pages. Magnifi-
Gently illustrated. Rare collection
of war songs and poems dear to
every Southern heart. Every true
Southerner will want this book.
Enormous demand. Magnificent OPP
portnity for agents. One agent made
5000 first week; another $328.00 in
seven weeks. Terms liberal. Terri
tory assigned on application. Out
fit free. Send at once 1 5 cents to
pay postage. Don't delay. Address
Dept. Ell, The John G. Winston
Co, us Arch ST., Phila. Pa.
S-31--Wed., Sat. and Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15

trimmed with braid-75c., $1.G0 and
$3.50.
Ladies' long and short Kint0nas of
I'eluche Cloth and superfnc Flannel
ette-$1.0O $3.50 and .. $500
ElanneIette Wrappers, Capcs. Col
lar and cuffs edged with braid; but
ton sleeve. Neat design-S1.25, $3.50
and $1.75.
TOR BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS.
Specials in Table DamasIl, Napkins
and White Goods. When we say Linen
it's linen.
5S-inch Table Damasix in Turkey red
and Silver Bleacl-25s., 35c., and 40c
6O-inch Linen DamasIl, German
manufacturc-50c.. zoe, and. .75c.
72-inch Real Belfast Table
DamasI1 in newest patterns-S3c.,
S1.OO and ................ .S1.oO
Fringed Glass Towel Napllins-30c.,
Full Bleached Damask Napkins
S1.25, $50 SIS 90
COLLEGE REMNANTS.
Heavy Felt Pennants of the various
local colleges in emblematic cOlors and
initial IetterS-St. MaryS. Peace, a. *
NJ. College and the Baptist University.
Regulation size, ready mounted on
Bamboo Canes, 75c.
SCHOOL UMBRELLAS.
TalIetas, GIorias, Scrges. with Par
asOn Frames. Steel Rods, Natural
Stick and Sterling Silver mounted.
Specials-50c.. S1.00 and . S1.50
IIIE WALPOLE TRAVELLING CASE.
Light as a feather; any lady can car
ry it: genteel and stylish and looks
like Seal. Waterproof and Wearproof
SIS and $500.
4 SHOE SPECIAL.
Five SO pair cases of Ladies' fine
Box Calf Shoes, laced, solid through
out, worth everywhere $3.50: to make
them Csc better than all others we
say SIPS.
STANDARD FASHIONS.
The Designer for November is
ready. Yearly. soc: single copy, Zoe.
Standard Patterns are the best
20 and t5c: none higher.
FASHION SHEET FREE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
Better Public Schools.

The Board of Education at its
meeting on the first Monday raised the
grades of fifty of the ninety white
schools in the county. it is hoped
that the grades of all the schools could
be raised, but the funds in view would
not warrant it. The board IN raising
grades took into consideration the at
tendance during the past year, and es-
pecially the interest manifested in sup
plementing the public money of the
district by private funds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
SINfNiS AT APEX.
The Opposing ElectOr Was Absent and
There Was No Joint Debate.

Mr. X. n. Simms. Presidential Elec-
tor for this district, spoke at Apex yes
terday to a large audience.
The meeting was In the school
house, and there was much interest.
Mr. T. T. Hicks. Republican elector.
was to have been present but was kept
at home by business so there was no
joint debate.
Mr. SimmS is making excellent
speeches and ably discusses the is
sues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
DRESS AND STREET HATS.

DRESS AND STREET HATS.
We have strongly reinforced the mill
Iincry along all lines. The stock was
never larger, the styles better, OF the
prices lower than now. We are ampiN
fortified to withstand the invasion oil
our hosts OF friends and customers VINO
will attend the annual reunion at the
great State Fair next week. We are
preparing for IL reception, and they
are all invited
Dress Hats, Pattern Hats and Stock
Becoming Hats for travelling and the
newest street styles. Ready to wear,
ETC.. from $500 to. ........ .S1o.oO
Chiidren's Hats in French and
Scratch Felt, Beaver and Stitched
Cloth. Shirred silk and Velvet Dress
TAILORS SUVTINGS.
The mannish mixtures, SO fashion
able for ladies. Tailor-made Suits and
Skirts is an innovation; so sweeping as
to carry before it many styles OF light
eight Cass!meres. Thibcts, Chcviots,
English and Scotch Textures, former
Iy exclusive for men.
Invisible Plaid SuitingS, Oxford
Cloth, Eleckcd Sl<irtings, flashes OF
white on solid ground and fancy mix
lures, 50 stylish this ycar-5O "a So
inches; Wide-50c., 75c., S1,00, S1.2o
and $50.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Pin strips CoVcrts, fancy mixed
mannish suitin@S, styles that show how
NoInan's dress il fast encroachi1g
upon the weavcrs of mems fabrics
$3.50. $500. $500 and. ...... $3.50
LADIES' SWEATERS.
About 100 of these for athletic cx-
crcise and school Wear-all cOlOrS-
led, Blue, Green and Black.
\ beneficial purchase permits us TO
sell these, the equal OF any $500
Sweater or Golf Blouse sold i'm this
riarl1et at $500.
EIANNELETTE GOWNS, WRAP
PIERS AND DRESSING SACQUES.
FIannelette Gowns-plain and fancy
Colors in IL variety OF Styles-60c., 75c.,
81. 90 and S1.95.
Fleece Down Dressing jacques.
Half fitted, edged with rufiie and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vi
cinity: Saturday. fair; slightly warmer.
The Weather Yesterday.
Highest temperature. GA: lowest
temperature. Al; precipitation. 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15

Mr.. Ashley Horne. president of the
State Fair. was here yesterday look
ing after the final details for the
State Fair. He says everything is
rapidly getting in shape.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
HYACINTHs. TULIPS. NARCIssUs.

Crocus and other bulbs for fall
planting First class bulbs. Just re-
ceived direct from Europe. James
M. Lamb. Fayetteville. n. c.
oct. 12-6t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Cable Co.-Pianos.
/. Observation-Disclosures.
John Nj. Pace Mule Co.-Horses for
Sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
WANTED-soBER AND RELIABLE

physician in community with good
practice in country and good pay
For information address Post
master. Supply, Brunswick Coun-
ty, n. c.
10-14-3t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
WANTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lers to tack signs, distribute circu-
lars, samples, etc.; no canvassing;
good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau,
Chicago.
9-10-4 t., Sat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
BE SURE TO GO TO FRED WOoIL.

colts or j. r. Ferralrs grocery store
and get Mrs. Rogers homemade
yeast for your SUNDAYS bread.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
POSITION WANTED-BY

Clerk; November LIST; four years
experience and best of references.
Address Quinine, care of News and
Observer. 10-14-3t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-15
wANTED-REsPoNsIBLE MAN TO

manage office and distributing depot
for a large Manufacturing Co.
Salary, s125.00 per month and COM
missions. Applicant must furnish
good references and $4,000 to ST.
10000 cash. Address, Factory, 18th
& Johnson Sts., Chicago.
9-24-4t. sat