davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
GEE LEE FORTUNATE
Continues to Enjoy America Because
Trial Is Postponed.

Gee Lee, charged by the immigration
authorities with being in this country
pear before United States Commission
er H. A. Abbott Saturday at 2 pm. for
the fifth time. AS Gee Lee, the first
Chinaman ever to secure bail in the
northwest, is out under heavy bond,
the continued postponements promise
to give him a long residence in the coun-
try whether he is deported or not.
The defense asserts that he came to
this country as merchant and has since
that time become a laborer, and as he
was allowed to land he should be al
lowed to stay. The prosecution declares
that his being a laborer forfeits the
privileges granted him as a merchant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
CURE PERMANENT

"Your letter of the 10TH inst. re-
ceived, asking in regard to the cure of
my baby some six years ago. Well,
the disease has never returned to her
head which at that time was a solid
sore on top and down the back"
MRS. VIM. RIVER, Elk River, MINI.
Feb. IS, 1903.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolvent SOC.
n form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. csc per vial Of COY,
house So Paris Rue de Ia Pax Boston, 49, Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Proprietors.
rE-Send for "How to Cure Eczema"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry
Established 1903. The cleanest laundry.
Underwear, hosiery etc, excluded.
Shirts hand-ironed. Collars and cuffs
finished equal to new.
And until March l., every Dollar 3
worth Of paid laundry slips entities you
! to One new collar. ''Lion Brand free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

The spectacle Of Russian expressing
an earnest hope for the defeat Of his coun
try was presented at the Elks' club last
evening, when George b. Leonard gave a
talk on .'The Land OF the Gar. 4 hope
from the bottom Of my heart, IA even
pray said Mr.. Leonard, that Japan will
defeat Russia III every battle, FOR only in
that way can the approach Of freedom
be hastenad.' I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

The records Of the day deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road timetables, real estate transfers,
b9eildng Permifs ~ anf o ether
want advertisement on page u Of this
issue ss.ss88 s ..ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
CITY Ne US
TOWN TALK,
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-" Girls Will
Be Girls
Bijou Theater-.tF'ritz and Snitz.
Orpheum Theater-Modern yaude-
vile. Il, 49,
Lyceum Theater-"Blue Jeans"
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Observation-Disclosures Van
ity Fair Extravaganza company.
Holy Rosary Hall, Eighteenth Ave
nue. S-Play. s'An American Gentle
man." Holy Rosary Dramatic club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

Erick Lindman, against whom informa-
ton of insanity has been filed. gave
Deputy Sheriff George 10th hard tussle
yesterday afternoon, but with the help
Of some spectators the reluctant prisoner
was lodged in the county Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

A sneak thief who claims to be water
meter inspector visited the Northwestern
hospital, examined the meter and stole
a, suit Of clothing. The police have his
description and are looking for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
CAR SERVICE POOR

North Side Commercial Club Will Con-
slider It Tomorrow.
A meeting of the North Side CONNER
cial club will be held tomorrow evening
at Kraft's hall, 2027 Washington ave-
nue. N. Ways and means Of securing
better street car service on the North
Side lines will be the principal subject
for discussion. IA n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
APPLICANTS ARE EARLY
They're Hot After Places to Be Filled
.. -..4 Next August.

Governor johnson is already being
worried by applications for places on
the state board Of grain appeals, which
are ar9oS calling Ylii in behalf Of candidates.
Prominent democrats from Stearns
county called yesterday in behalf of
Michael Loso, farmer living near st.
Joseph. The governor told them that
he would not take up these appoint:
ments until after the adjournment Of
the legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
TIE SMALLPOX REPORT.

Smallpox cases reported to the state
board Of health for the week ending Feb.
8 numbered thirty-one, of which eight
were from Todd county and eight from
Pine River, Cass county. Minneapolis
and Duluth each reported two cases:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
4 SOUVENIR DEWEY MATINEE.

Tonorrow's Dewey matinee will be the
twenty-fftl ladies' souvenir matinee,
with Manchester's Vanity Fair company
as the attraction. Next week come the
Gay Masqueraders, with the Baker Fam
lily Of bicyclists as a. headliner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
CHILDREN IN FRAUD
Youngsters Buy Clothes from Salvation
Army for Second hand Dealers.

A clever scheme to defraud charity
has been discovered at the Salvation
Army headquarters. Yesterday sew
eral children were found buying second
hand clothing from the Army store
room for secondhand dealers of the
city. An investigation followed and
now when one of the suspects enter the
price goes up until there would be no
profit left for the secondhand dealer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
FOR MORE SCHOOLS

Board Will Ask Legislature to Author
ize 100000 Bonds. =
President Pratt of the school board
says that the legislature will be asked
to permit the board to issue bonds to
the amount of 100000. He says that
the board must have the money, as
100000 is needed to care for the in
creasing number Of grade pupils, and q
like amount for new high school.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16

King Edward of England owns at
least a thousand walking sticks, pre-
scented by friends and admirers.
II. P. Mallan, a Boer colonel who
served in the South African war, is a
conductor on street car line in Kan
sas City.
Joseph Potter, who settled on the
present site Of Potter, Kan, fifty-one
years ago, has lived constantly in sight
of the place since that time
The late G. J. Hamlin Of Buffalo, the
veteran trotting horseman, left an es-
tate of S1,543, 600, mostly in gilt edged
bonds, to his wife and three sons.
Ex-Governor Frederick Robbie Of
Maine is eighty three years old. He is
still enjoying good health and attends
TO business every day, being the oldest
bank president in Maine
DR.. Horatio w. Parker, dean of the
Yale Musical school, is to provide the
musical setting for the drama found
ed on the late General Lew Wallaee's
novel, ''The Prince of India"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
70 Exsr,ine Railroads Roadbed.


New York, Nov. 15.-The New York
state railway commission has ordered
a thorough examination to be made of
the roadbed of the West Shore rail
way from Weehawlen to Albany as a
result of the sinking of the tracks near
Cedarclif about two weeks ago, in
which a passenger train nearly ran in
to the Hudson river.
DR. Machle, the American missionary
who escaped the massacre at Lianchoo,
confirming the previous accounts of the
outbreak, adds horrifying details of the
atrocities committed on the American
women The trouble in Lianchoo and
its vicinity is spreading. Villagers are
reported to be arming. 1t is believed
missionaries there are in renewed dan
ger.
Results of the plebiscite taken in
Norway show that Prince Charles of
Denmark is the choice of that country
for king The vote was 246,431 to g.
445 in favor of a monarchy. Prince
Charles, who will be known as Haakon
VII. is a son-in-law of King Edward
of England.
Datas, the man with the wonderful
memory, who was engaged for twelve
months at the Palace theater, London,
has sold his brain for $4,000 to an
American syndicate of brain special
lists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS USE!!
Looking Ahead.

IMPORTANT NOTICE: If you
want to go into new business this
Fall and Winter that requires no
risk or capital, easy work, NO CAN
WASHING, and actually taking but
an hours time each day, send us
$500 for our Famous Family Rose
and Shrub Collection which retails
through agents for So, to be shipped
this Fall or next Spring as you pre-
fer, and we will send you Free, sup
plies and instruction TO start New
mail business in your own home
Ladies can do the work in leisure
hours as well as gentlemen. We have
already started hundreds in other
sections that begun Early to provide
fer Xmas money, who had returns
come in THE SECOND WEEK.
Our new plan is not patented nor
copyrighted. it is attractive and alb
solutely certain to return you in
every mail a handsome profit from
this pleasant work. There is moth
ing TO risk. we give you So worth of
selected roses for $500 and furnish
supplies Free to start new mail
business that you will enjoy through
the long Fall and Winter months.
State if you wish the collection
sent this Fail or next Spring. Upon
receipt of your reply and remittance,
the supplies will be sent you at once,
AND WE WILL ALSO SEND YOU
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES WITH
OUT FURTHER COST AS SOON AS
THE LAST LOT is EXHAUSTED
AND AS LONG AS YOU WISH TO
CONTINUE IN THE BUSINESS.
Address, The N B. Chase Company,
Newark, New York
Our reference, The Arcadia Nat
onal Bank, Newark, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
FARMINGDALE.

Miss Irene Shafto, who has been
spending one week at Asbury Park,
returned home last Friday.
Alfred Ogborn. was the guest Of Mr..
John Heiser. of Lakewood, last Fri
day.
Andrew Fitzgerald, Of Trenton,
spent last Sunday aud Monday at
home
DR.. Chas. Palmer, of Lakewood,
was visitor here last saturday
Edward Bacon, Of Freehold, visited
his brother Mr. Vela Bacon, last sun
day.
VIM. @ sbora has taken 10 EMPLOY
ment with MIR. Benz. Matthews, for tue
winter.
Peter folly, Jr, who has been suf-.
fering with the rheumatism for severa
weeks, is slowly recovering.
Geo G. McGIl is building an addi-
ton to his barn.
Garret Van Brunt. has removed from
the Aaron Johnston house to the Jones
farm. where he will act as foreman.
The autunnal Service held in thy
Presbyt erian Church last Sund a
evening. was attended by "A large aud
fence. The program was large and
very interesting one Two duets on
the violin by Miss Clara Kaufman, of
Oak Glen, and MIR. Leroy Inlay, Of
the place attracted much interest. In
addition to the little ones taking their
parts well, two very pleasing quar-
tettes were sung by some of the older
mem bers In general the service was
prominently fine.
In the recent election the Borough
of Farmingdae, gave Asa Francis,
majority of II votes and Senator Oil
verH. Brown 8 majority of Al. There
were 10l voters polled
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16

The grand jury of Suf-
folk county (Boston)
has reported indict-
4o, oo.,i,,c,+ D- Dor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
Killed By Kitchen Explosion.

Allentown, Pa, Nov 15.-Mrs. How
ard A. Foering, wife of the principal of
the Lehigh University Preparatory
school, was instantly killed and a
nurse, Bessie Miller, aged sixteen years,
was fatally injured by the explosion
of a water tank in the kitchen range.
Mrs. Foering was a leader in society,
being a daughter of DIR. w. Fl. Hart
sell of this city, president of the State
Medical society. The water tank had
frozen, and when fire was started in
the range the sudden expansion caused
it to explode.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
GRIM ES
AND
CASUALTIES


,,a folk county (Boston)
has reported indict-
CASUAL les ments against DR.. Per
cy d. Mcleod, who has been held in
connection with the suit case mystery,
the Indictment charging that he was an
accessory after the fact to the abortion
which resulted in the death of Susanna
A. Geary, the Cambridge chorus girl.
Indictments also were returned against
Louis W. Crawford and William E.
Howard, alias Hunt, who are under ar
rest in New York in connection with
the affair. The grand jury failed to
indict Morris Nathan of Boston, sutton
of the Geary girl.
Coroner Scarborough of Mount Yer
non o., has found that Stuart L. Pier
son, the Kenyon college student who
was killed by a railroad train while
being initiated into fraternity, had
been bound at the wrists and ankles
to the railroad track or ties in such a
manner that he could not extricate
himself and while so tied was run
over by an engine The coroner also
states it is impossible for him to de-
termine who the guilty parties We're
In Lake City, Ia, George w. But
trick and William Jackson We're burn
ed to death III the city Jail by fire
started by Buttrick With j. l. Hipple
and Isaac Allen the two men were ar
rested for carousing. Soon after the
four were lodged in Jail smoke was
seen issuing from the cell occupied b.
Buttrick and Jackson Marshal Niles
arrived in time ito rescue Nipple and
Allen, but the other two were dead
when the officer reached their cell.
Another II. H. Holmes has been dis
covered if Dr. Oliver Haugh of Dayton, /,
o.. is guilty of all the poisonings Of
which he is accused The first charge
was that the doctor killed his father.
mother and brother by poison and then
set fire to their home to hide evidence
of crime. Now the police of Dayton
and other cities are trying to fasten on
Haugh the poisoning of a dozen women |
who are said to have died mysteriously. I
Jealous because his sweetheart, EN-
ma Leclair, received attention from an
other man at dance, Val NJ Webster
shot and killed the young woman and |
ended his own life at Enfield, N H
Fire destroyed property worth $780, |
900 at Tivoli-on-the Hudson 1t is be-
lieved that spark from passing To-
connective caused the blaze.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
DROPS DEAD IN CHURCH.
HAged Saint" of Presbyterians Stricken
With Paralysis.
-~s~


Pittsburg, Nov. 15.-The Rev. DR..
Dunlop Moore, 1.-The aged saint of the
Presbyterian church, dropped dead at
the session of the Pittsburg presbytery,
which was being held in the First Pres
byterian church. lie had just finished
singing the second line of his fayorite
hymn, Jesus, lover of my soul, let me
to thy bosom fly With the words of
the song still on his lips the old preach
er staggered and then fell forward in
the aisle. Drs. Smith and Harvey were
summoned and said that death had
been instantaneous, due to a stroke of
paralysis.
DIR. Moore was one of the best known
Presbyterian ministers in the United
States and one of the greatest linguists
in the country. He spoke fluently thir-
teen different languages, many Of
which he had learned while doing mis-
sionary work in the various countries
that they represented.
DR.. Moore was born on July %, $780,
in Lurgan, Ireland. and was graduated
from colleges in Belfast and Edinburgh.
During the early part of his career he
worked as missionary in many coun-
tries, coming to the United States in
1875. His only charge here was as pas
tor of the First Presbyterian churcn IN
New Brighton, Pa. Since giving 1t up
twelve years ago, he had devoted his
entire time to studying.
At the last meeting of the Pittsburg
presbytery, one month ago, DIR. Moore
aroused intense excitement when he
expressed very forcibly his views on
the question of temperance. All those
at the session agreed to sign pledge
abstaining from the use of intoxicating
liquors When the name of DIR. Moore
was called he refused point blank to
sign the pledge. He declared that, in
his opinion. drink of liquor was
faaI tii..,r 10. 4 Is.n - rs-'+e'n t'rles
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16

The efforts of Il number of the pu-
pills and teachers of high schools III
this county were crowned with sue
cess Thursday when the represen-
tatives of seven of these schools met
in the Neptune High School build
ing immediately after closing OF the
teachers institute session and formed
the East Jersey High School League
The seven schools represented We're:
Atlantic Highlands, Matawan, Red
Bank, Chattie, of Long Branch; AS
bury Park, Neptune, of Ocean Grove,
and Manasquan The Keyport
High School sent delegate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small as small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
CO.. NETWORK
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16

Mrs. Barker, who is still occupying
her cottage at Highland Beach, has
purchased the old cup defender, the
Mayfiower. The boat is now fitted up
as cruising yacht and lies at anchor
outside the mouth of the river.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies cUre BY acting directly upon
the disease without exciting disorder IN
any other Part Of the system.
SO, CURES. .,s,rrs
k-Feyers. COMPOSITIONS IaharnraafioR- rs
2-~vvorms Worm FsveS. Worm Collie. IS
3-Tecthlns. Coiic, Crying. " als.fainess %
4-DiarFhea. OF Children or Adults. 50
7-CougAs. Colds. bronchitis $500. -
s-Neuraigia, TootlacAe. Faccache %
9-Headaeise, SICK Headache, Vertigo. .s..s
Ie-Dyspepzsa. Indigestion. " eak stomach. IS
If-suppressed or Painful Periods -
12-Thites. Too Profase eriods. -
1S-Creun, Larvnzsffs. Hca-s ness -
14-sait RheuIn. Err ipelas. EFuptions "a
15-RheumrsisEn. 2hsusnsasc Pains .25
16-Maiaria. Chflls. Tever and Ague -. .15
1s-Catnrrh. influenza. Cold n the Head rs
40-N hooping-tseugh.a .ss-... pa
27-kidnes Diseases 2S
2s-Nervous Del 90
30-urinary ess St, e.s Is
77-Grip, Hay Fever rs
DR. Humphrey s,sssa1 -. Essa sssrr
Druggists Matted
SOLD b. rl1 ssrl
HumPhress Atea .FsF- y rs
New YORK
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-02-25

john r Stolberg hired two up to
date tailors from the east while he
was away They arrived during the
week Mr. Stolberg intends 10 giva
his patrons here the besr rnat there is
in his lime
The Mystic Workers will give a
farmer masquerade al their logde
room ON Monday evening March 6th
ID will be the only masquerade Of
the season and fine time Is promised
Dir A Nj Darling went 10 Oshkosh
last Wednesday evening with John j.
Dawson. who Is suffering from some
internal anlction They went there e
consult Or Oyiat
The many friends Of Mrs J. II.
Parks will be- pleased 10 learn that
she is somewhat improved in health
and that, AT this writing the pros
poets Of her speedy recovery are very
good
Ed Mitchell broke camp last
Wednesday, having succeeded N put
ting in all Of the timber that nc in
tendsd 10 this winter
Mike Grafton broEe camp last
Thursday All Of his logs are on the
landing al Mastodon ready 10 load on
cars
Mrs John Wall went % lshpeming
10 attend the Ski tournament and staid
there for . few days visit with
relatives in the Hematite city
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-02-25
High School Notes

DO not forget the Gym exhibition
at the opera house, March }rd. Tickets
20 and 80 cents
The girls held an extra meeting
Friday noon. and the motion was
carried that from now ON, visitors
will be- invited to attend all meetings
Ct the Girls Literary CLUB which
are held on the LIST and 8rd FRIDAYS
Of every month in the High School
room
The senior class received their class
pms Thursday. An are very pleased
with them
We were very pleased TO have
Miss Marie Hoikka as a High school
visitor Friday
The Juniors gave their Hop Friday
evening. out we have not As yet
learned the proceeds
The Girl Literary club Friday Feb
oath, gave parts of the play ot
Henry VIII Those who took
part deserve much praise The pro
gramme S a. follows
ACT II Scene "
Court Scene negotiating divorce CON
Quoted by Wolsev
ACT III Scene l.
Queen apartment with her maids
Enter Cardinal and Priest from Rome
ACT Ill Scene II
King and Cardinal Fall of Wol-ey.
ACT ~ Scene II
Death % Queen Katherine
King Henry VII Bessie Moore
Queen Katherine Sadie Fraser
Wol4ey Hazel Brown
Priest From Rome e,.rtrr5s ra.s,gy
Nephew uf Queen 4 ''''' "''''''
Griffith Ann. ~,
Cromwell
Attendant ~ Quean ANNE Fins
weller
The high school =n5ys are doing a
great deal of practioiug play
against the CITY Basket Bail team
March Bird
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-02-25

AZ b. MI in the House 1T Repre-
sentatives
Proceeding THESE Mrs Emma e.
shelton recording secretary mad
gained permission 81 Sergeant Of
Arms Ramsdall of the Senate for a
Thousand school children to pas,
through Statuary Hall aud deposit "a
flower at the foot Of TIE statute
Crystal Falls Union Joined the many
unions in concentrating Miss vii.
lard with appropriate selections and
songs
A large meeting was IN attendance
and thoroughly enjoyed the pro
gram
This being Union Signal Day a
programme tor the occasion will be-
rendered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-02-25

Everything out was the surpris
ing reply that met the many patrons
~ the Congressional Library 40
Washington. The past week. when call
ing tor The beautiful Life Of Frances
r Willard Taken out by the
Senators and Representatives
They were all reading about her.
when the statue the first woman ,
TO be placed in Sutuary Hall wa.
inveited
The exercises began at 9 r. IN.
Feb 18th. in the senate chamber ano
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-02-25
"A Parent" Answered Again.

Editor Diamond Drill
Dear Sir
In the last issue Of yonr paper there
appeared AN article from A Parent
that among other things cast slur
on the nigh school gymnasium, which
is most unknd and unjust and should
not pass unchallenged.
The animus of the article is easily
discerned and coming from party
that seems SO well versed in the letter
II the Good Book, il is only a pity
that the spirit OF the Scriptures has
not sufficiently penetrated the writer :
heart To induce MIN or her to adhere
to the truth or al least exhibit a
charitable disposition When the
writer makes q charge in public, she
should at least be sure of the correct
ness OF her statements or the RELIABLE
ity OF the source of her information,
but when "A Parent states. that the
boys are entertained at the gymnasium
eacn evening in the week with cards
and cigarettes. he or perhaps she.
states falsehood Cardplaying has
been indulged III by the boys, hut
during tine past six weeks 10 - very
limited extent. II nj all. These card
games. however have been Of an
innocent nature 30 different in fact,
from the games. that | am sure most
boys and girls are allowed 10 play in
their own homes. As TO cigarette.
smoking That is false NO tobacco
In any form is allowed 10 bc used in
the gymnasium, and 10 the honor Of
the boys am glad 20 state. that this
rule has been strictly adhered to
II any infactipns OF the rules
have occurred ala sure they are Of
such. minor Importance, that they do
not deserve 10 be- mentioned except by
some evil minded person. that has
some object in view that must be
hidden behind nom de plume
ON the 3rd Of March the boys aud
girls Of the gymnasium will give
public exhibition az the opera house.
that | hope every parent AMI friend Of
the pupils viii attend thus they may
Judge for themselves II the hours in
the gymnasium have been well spent
or not
In the meantime ! trust every par
eui or person interested may quietly
investigate for themselves the pm
pose aud Influence Of the gymnasium.
/ trust a Parents dig 40 our
gymnasium will cause the parents.
who have boys ur girls attending
there, To exhibit little more interest
iu the -nme. than they have done
II so. A Parent has done us REAL
favor ltisau ID wind, that blows
no good
& FrIthiUf Larson
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-02-25
& Frthiof Larson

TAKEN TIP 4 lark brown COW
about three years old,
John Novach. kimball location
WANTED "A boy apply az the
Tur.
n WANTED 10 men in zach state 20
travel tack signs and distribute SAM
plies and circulars Of our goods Salary
$35. 90 per month $500 per day for
expense Kuhlman Co. Dept <
Atlas Battling. Chicago.