davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-18
SUMMIT BRIDGE

Extra meetings are now in progress at
Summit Church with increased interest.
Next Sunday Rev. w. Il. Hammond
and Rev. w. L. Taylor will exchange
pulpits, each preaching on the subject of
Missions. Mr.. Taylor win preach at
Chesapeake City at 1910 u. M, and Mr..
Hammond will preach at Bethel at 1890
u. m, and at Summit $50 p. m.
The postal authorities at Washington
have authorized the re-establishment of
the postotfice at Pivot with j. Ruley
Kirk as postmaster.
Rev. w. L. Taylor was kept busy We'd
nesday night tying nuptial knots. At
6.15 p. m. Mr.. George Il. Davis and Miss
Marie Il. Warren both OF Elkton, were
united in the bonds Of Holy Wedlock
at Bethel Parsonage. At 7.3O p. m, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George,
near Chesapeake City, Mr.. Taylor sent
another couple on the matrimonial sea in
the marriage of Mr.. Charles o. Colt to
Miss Caroline r. McMullen.
The house was beautifully trimmed
with chrysanthelnums and a large COM
pany of the relatives of the bride and
groom We're assembled to witness the
ceremony. A bountiful repast was serv-
ed. The gifts were many and handsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt will reside on Mr..
Colts farm near Summit Bridge.
An oyster and poultry supper will be
held at Cayot's for the benefit of the
church there next Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, November %, %, and "a.
Mr.. Thomas e. Sartin met with a
painful accident last Tuesday. His right
hand was caught in a cornsheller and
the ends of two fingers were cut off.
Mr.. Howard Williams met with an
accident on Tuesday. A wood wagon
ran over him and some ribs were broken.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-18
TOME INSTITUTE NOTES

Tome was defeated by Penn Charter
on Saturday, at Queen Lane in a hard
fought game, by the score of II to 0.
Although the score does not seem to indi-
cate it, the teams were evenly matched,
and the game was hard fought from
start to finish.
The offence of both teams was by far
stronger than their Defense although the
defensive work was good. The punting
of Penn Charter completely outclassed
Tones. The Philadelphans gained
a great deal of ground on punts. The
average weight of the Penn Charter
team, as stated in the Philadelphia North
American, of November IL, was ISL ITO
pounds; Tome weighs just 145 $40 a.
man. The Penn Charter team is COM
posed largely of veterans, developed in
the last two or three years. Only two Of
last years team play this year, for Tome.
The Tome boys are very much pleased
with their reception at Queen Lane and
with the spOrtsman-lke, gentlemanly
game put up by Penn Charter
Every man on the Tome team deserves
special mention and praise for the good
hard playing done. Thomas and Caller
carried the ball well, covering ground.
Caller played better than he has ever
done before this season. Marston gained
as steadily as usual. Bolanz, Brown and
Grippe, made some brilliant defensive
plays. Bolanz and Brown could not be
used in carrying the ball, owing to the
peculiar style of the tackle to tackle
play employed throughout the game.
The lineup:
TOME. Position PENN
Kerr ....... Left end. ..R Christine
Thomas .... Left tackle. .Donnenhower
Grippe ..... Left guard. -. Dougherty
ROthchild
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-18
SEND EVERY CHILD TO SCHOOL

THE State Board of Education pur-
poses securing, if possible, from the com
ing Legislature an extension Of the COM
pulsory education act, operative now in
Baltimore city and Allegany county only,
to the entire State. Under it's terms per-
sons having control of children between
and IL years Of age are required to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-18
Calvert Hall OF History

The old Cabinet Mansion near Hy-
attsville, Prince Georges county, has
been sold to the American Historical
Congress and will be known hereafter as
tn Calvert Hall of History. Each of
the original 13 States of the Union will
have a separate room for relics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-18
III. III. WHITE
NORTH EAST, MID
Fancy Collars

All over lace Chemsettes the newest Styles beautiful pat
terms 75c and 81 EACH Fancy collars beaded
effects, silk collars with chfon jabot collars of silk braid
etc. Too many styles to MENTION all and Fine
tumovers in all the styles beautiful applique eyelet en-
brdery ETC. Collars zoe and 25c each, these especially
good values Ruchng box of six neck very full ruche
box Box of four necks CSC the box
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN

|OMPOSITORS wanted-Linoty pc opera.
~ tors, monotype keyboard and caster
operators, job compositors, makeup
nine hours per day in open shops in Phila-
deiphla; guaranteed permanent positions at
scale to competent men. Hand workers
SIS 70 per week; machine operators 5000 per
week. Apply Typothetae Headquarters, 500
chestnut street, Room il2, Philadelphia.
Nov l82-w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-18
BALLS OAK HALL
OUTFITTERS FOR
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
FOR MEN

Stylish Suits, Overcoats, Rain
or Shine Coats, Pants in worsteds,
cassimeres, Jerseys and corduroys.
Working Coats, Hats, Shoes, Shirts,
Underwear, etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-18

Gunzenhauser. .. Center. :. RothchiId
Dougherty
Johnston 80. Right guard. Stein Capt.
Caller ..... Right tacklle.. Campbell
Johns Capt.. Right end. ..... Supton
Burns ..... Quarterback. ..... Brown
Bolanz ....... Left half. -. Buchanan
Reeves
Brown ....... Right half. -. Hoffman
Marston ...... Full back. 80. Christine
Referee-Dr. ]. s. French. Umpire
Mr.. L. Washburn. Touchdowns-Stein,
Donnenhower, f. Christine. Goals-F.
Christine, 2. Halves 20 minutes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-18
Grocery Specials

Extra fine gunpowder tea, green at soc the h. this is
pecialy fine h. tins of poultry seasoning Thyme
and Sweet Marjoran SC package Bay leaves oc h. Sage
1Oc ID. Pure spices of all kinds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-18
FOR WOMEN

Coats in rough or smooth finish,
full length, three quarter or short
coats. Hats too numerous to men,
ton. Underwear, Flannellett Wrap
pers, dressing sacques, golf vests,
fancy collars, belts, hand bags, etc.
All hats trimmed free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-18

Buying in large quantities and spot to offer
everything low Everybody invited
goods, you will not be urged to buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Hellpenstell's German classes
of the high school will hold "kaffee
klatch' Friday after school. Ali con-
versatiOn must be i'll German and d
fine of one cent is laid for every Eng
lish word spoken during the entertain
ment This will afford practice i'll
German conversation and viii be OF
great help to the students.
Rev. r. b. Williams, pastor of the
First Methodist church. will address
the high school students Friday after
noon. 1t has been the practice in the
past To have several addresses during
the school year. AL it is proposed to
continue the plan.
This afternoon the football team is
having its last hard practice prelim-
mary TO the Moline game. The line
up is not yet announced. New songs
and yeEs are being prepared by the
students and tomorrow afternoon "a
mass meeting will be held to practice
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-16
CONCLUDE SERVICES FRIDAY
Conservation Meeting Tonight at
Broadway PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The Presbyterian prayer meetings
tonight and tomorrow will be held at
the Broadway church. Tonight there
Will be an officers and committees
conference and conservation service
Talks will be heard on Our Work"
by J. W. Stewart; Our Preparation
by w. NJ. Reck; Our Reward" by
w. s. Marquis. Tomorrow at 2:30 D.
M. bible reading and prayer service
will be held in the Sunday school
room. At p. m a children's meeting
will be held. Rev. Marion Humphreys
TO make the address. At 7:3O p. m.
there will be young peoples meet
ing at which the topic wifi be 1.-THE
Possible and Impossible in Christian
Life These services will conclude
the week of prayer, no services being
held on Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-16
Goes over ALTON
Golden State Limited Cuts Out
Rock Island, Mo i1e and
Davenport.
NEW CARD ON BURLINGTON
Change Made in 5eardstown Trains
Make Connections at GaIesburs
Two New Trains.

In an official circular of the Rock
Island today the announcement is made
that when the Golden State Limited is
resumed Nov. 20. it will be operated
over the line of the Chicago & Alton
between Joliet and Kansas City, leav-
ing out the main line of the Rock
Island between those two cities. The
limited will be run over the Rock
Island tracks between Chicago and
Joliet. leaving Chicago at 9 O'Clock in
the evening. The train will arrive at
Kansas City at 1918 in the morning.
reducing it's running time an hour and
fifteen minutes. The new arrange
ments reduce the mileage between Jo-
liet and Kansas City % miles.
The change gives color TO the rumors
circulated year ago that the Rock
Island had secured control of the Chi
cago & Alton. and with the big freight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-16
rheumatism Cured in "a Hours.

T. ], Blackmore. of Halter & Black.
more. Pittsburg, Pa. says: "A short
time since | procured bottle of Mys,
tic Cure. II got me out of the house
in "a hours. | took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and the
Mystic Cure is the only medicine that
did me any good. had five of the best
physicians in the city, but / received
very little help from them. | know the
Mystic Cure TO be what ii is represent
ed and take pleasure in recommending
lit 10 other poor sufferers" Sold by
Otto Grotjan, 1901. Second avenue
Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son
220 West Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-16

to the amount of money Baker had and
the amount that was supposed to have
been stolen. and which was in his pos
session did not coincide
Former Acquittals.
Defendants who have conducted
their own cases in the local courts
have had remarkable success. About
two years ago one charged with as
sault succeeded in clearing himself be-
fore jury in county court.
The case in which Comfy Ogletree is
charged with burglary was taken up
this morning and is now in progress.
Ogletree, it is alleged. took from
Rock Island car some shoes and a hat.
He was caught in Moline. w. NJ. Walk
er and J. F. Witter are conducting the
defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-16

State of Iniro,s &.
Rock Island County.
i Il q Sinnon. cashier of Central Trust
and Savings bauk do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is True, to the best OF my
novledge acd belief
IL Is. SUMMON, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn 20 before me this I6th
day of Novem Der. 1905
SEAL +. X RHOAOS, NotHy PIolic-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-16
NEGRO GOES FREE
Garnett Handles His Own Case
Before Jury With
Success.
is CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Ogetree Case Now in Progress in Cir.
cult Court-Charged With Break
ing Into Freight Car.

William Garnet. cOlored, who con
Quoted his own case in circuit court
yesterday afternoon, was declared
not guilty of the charge of robbery by
he jury. which returned verdict
about $50 last night The allegation
was that he had robbed Morris Baker
If $3.50 and knife one night last sum-
mer.
Not Stranger TO Courts.
Garnett is a wise coon. He is not
a stranger in the police court, but this
is the first time he has appeared in the
circuit court in this county. However,
the manner in which he conducted his
case would indicate that he is not ig-
Gorant of the workings of the courts
of justice. From the opening to the
close he showed ability that wOs not
expected from him, considering his as
ISOLATION in this city.
Gambler by Profession.
The defendant on the witness stand
said he was 26 years of age and a
gambler by profession. He said that
ne had not worked for three years. He
had fairly plausible story, which he
voluntarily took to the stand and told i'll
his own behalf as a defense. He said
that he had a few dollars himself when
he and Baker started. out together to
get a drink Baker had some bills
which he did not want to break. He
spent dollar or two of his money and
fnally Baker broke one of the bills and
spent some for several drinks. They
were out together for about couple of
hours. Baker, he said. had habit of
taking out his knife when he was in
toxicated and while he made no threats
TO use il. the defendant did not like the
idea and took it away from him. In
his argument he figured out TO the
jury that the testimony with reference
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-16
BANK STATEMENT.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Central Trust and Savings Bank

At Rock Island.
State of Illinois. before the commencement of
business on the 10Th DAY of Novemb Der, 1905
as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts
for the state of Illinois pursuant to law:
RESOURCES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-16

compact made between the two roads a
month ago. indicates that the lines are
lclosely allied in ownership.
| Could Not Make Time.
| The object in the new arrangement
is to gain control of new territory for
the through California business, and
TO reduce the running time. as the
Chicago & Alton line is in better shape
than the Rock Island roadbed between
Muscatine and Kansas City. The limi-
tied was unable TO maintain the SEIZED
ule on the Rock Island line between
Kansas City and Chicago. The Rock
Island will, by the new deal. gain ac-
cess TO new territory. and the business
on the main line will be handled on
train No. IL, which leaves Rock Island
at 10:40 and reaches Kansas City at
$40 in the morning. Passengers for
western points will be compelled to
change at Kansas City to the Golden
State. 1t is understood that a plan is
under consideration to operate another
train over the Chicago & Alton on the
same arrangement Rock Island train
crews will operate the Golden State
as on the Rock Islands own line.
The limited will make but two stops
between Joliet and Kansas City. at
Bloomington and Jacksonville. The
trains equipment will consist of IL
brary car a 12-section drawing room
car between Chicago and Kansas City.
a dissection double drawingroom car
between Chicago and San Francisco
dissection tourist car. and a dissection
sleeper from st. Louis TO Los Angeles.
A standard sleeper from Chicago to
Santa Barbara will be added to the
train later in the season.
New Card Burlington.
The Burlington has issued its new
time card circular. to take effect next
Sunday. The new card indicates a
number of important changes in the
local trains, the principal one being
that of the Beardstown local, No. 8.
which. under the new card, will reach
Rock Island at 11.3O instead of 1910
Returning, the Beardstown train will
leave Rock Island at 2:45 in the af-
ternoon instead of 500, resulting in
with Chicago. Peoria. Can
ton. Burlington and Kewanee trains at
not made under the present
Scnedule.
The st. Louis train which now reach
es Rock Island at 6:25 will not arrive
here until us under the new card,
in order to make connections with No
II at Galesburg from Lincoln. Omaha
and Burlington, and with the local
trains from Sterling at Barstow, which
are to leave an hour later. No. 3. the
Denver train, which now leaves Chi
cago at 1880, is to leave at IL o'clock
in the evening, for the accommodation
of the theater crowds. 1t will
leave Denver on the same time as I'M
der the old card.
New Quincy Trains.
Two new trains are TO be put on,
No. Il, between Chicago and Quincy,
and No. 1G, between Quincy and Chi
cagO. These trains were taken off
about two years ago. No. II will leave
at 1890 in the evening, and
arrive at Quincy at 7:15 in the morn
ing. No. 1G leaves Quincy at GAO in
the morning, and arrives in Chicago at
= % in the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-16
SICK PEOPLE

from French Lick
Springs gets the credit.
There is nothing
m sterious about
Pluto Water. there
I'm mr. rnntlctnn In
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-07
w. ]. Mclaughlin is said to be the

w. j. Mclaughlin is said to be the
largest purchaser of timber in Z .p,
United States He has Just aband' ..as,
his camp on Spearfsh river, an ,vi,u
start a new camp at Nahant ..o.
Burlington railroad. The ra' 800 will
put in a spur twenty miles .,, 80
the timber. Mr.. McLouP
men at work preparing him has Sky
- .o,,.~ao. ,,,;,h }, the camp. he
- s~,;ah ,;oa,a lie Darlington road
~ 49,, !. ali At is of such magn-
to fill it, He j sase SIX " 30 zoe ooo
contract for las also receiVeu 49,
the Black building the big ai'on
Red riv, Hills Traction company ou
purpc n. This ditch will be iol Wy
,ya. - ~ developing the imlheneo
ror 70 be used in furnishnk
ser po"e .ro,lv line between Dead
wood and Speatfsh- -
Mellette experienced w. nnr-
ar thursday afternoon and evenins IN
he ~ roinv day about twenty thresh-
rest 49,. re o,ys entered town, bent on hasine
'uld ine ona time and spending their money
20 vbich they he'd just earned 80
'nea sa,oops in the city did thriS'ne D. -.
SorA ross until the threshers began -
the arrelsome. Fights then ensueu =
next ~. a,ocession over almost nothihs
! fast or a :. restore quiet the city marsha
80 .binos in hand He depuuzeu :"
larry 49, ,,o, 70 help him clean up ~
who bpnch: and armed WIN po a,or
~
Twin billies they started az 'ien .s,ar
70 be . .,ock Thursday evening. Ai.ei
oed in - "a tipht, in which the biiiies u'u !
:, wore no." - 10 very effective. the marsi''
,roaha ,,ad his mode Of attack oy suD'
along. -.,,,e, orns for the clubs. Inc cio'
Omaha 49,, s,,rreudered, about ten being Y
IS also IN the city Jail and the rest Oeins
chisels' out of town.
nged TO ..ho last meeting of the city coui
taken p;arre q special committee
given 16 ',oo;nted TO confer with o. W. IL
J charge cord 20 his proposition 70 81,
release deep well in that CITY, Ing =
whether "a Mr. futile have agreed on -
author sat;sfactory to both parties anu ~
a;rs for the council at i's
p.ovn roaetina to approve the action u
turday to committee W a,v which
oux Falls Tuttle represents - in diff
ms. ship done grea' uo"- =, nos an strs
- south oil regions, and which mas - 49,
u asnot ha,ief in the finding OF oil .ne.e
Aee .hev are ready TO sink wen ..
rhs s--,, exnense in case certain plis
aus. ~ q. rranted them by the city ~
20 ~ IN. Z, ccessful. In sach . 90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-07

\, On September IL, the people OF Twin
Brooks will vote on proposition TO
issue bonds in the sum of $1,000 for the
construction of new school. building.
Sheriff Waddell, of Codington county
went TO Huron Friday and arrested
man who had stolen harness at
WATERFOWL.
Upon the complaint of E. S. Water
bury. filed in the supreme court OF tins
state, Attorney General Philo Hall mas
caused to be served ON S. A. Ram sey'
an attorney of Woonsocket, an order 20
show cause why he should not be dis
barred.
The largest class of adults ever con-
6r,na3 in lead was confirmed at Chrlsts
church by Bishop Hare. The class
Numbered twenty-seven and the major
! ity were men. Bishop Hare also con
firmed a class of twelve at st. johns
church. Deadwood. He has also met
with the churches at Rapid City ano
Spearfish and Hot Springs.
Nine carloads of land seekers anc
excursionists were unloaded at Huron
Thursday night. The throngs OF home
seekers arriving every week remind
the old settlers Of the boom days OF TIN
early eighties. What is specially grau
fying is That so many newcomers are II
search of land upon which to make per
manent homes, and not for speculation
Before an immense throng assemble
at Elk Point for the old settlers pier
q senator Robert j. Gamble deliver
$ address which sounds the key
; his campaign for re-elee
I. announced his position CD q
I, rate question and his . ri on
y loyal to him, was m thu I
, to hear him reite 'daseD; ~,
= President Ror ore t,nm 9
l. Asaresr ATE Be ses,ti,
,seveIt ~
court a. -atof prco..e :.
a. the . Heron hc dinss IL
r. O 'niorcement NJ ttler.en
4 ARE Board recu,r;, the order
D. med whether in, q all Gait
,st not' Inspector iected with
ba 'ne department. Q Ramsey reI
i s Personal Washington
! u'aons and vii Investigation
|. w e aepartmer submit his
"asninston. 4 of animal IN
Anew TOW
among the !. .,rnoaling
Gowns of nrorressive
Carpenter more pre-. pro- Il is ii
The new ae - N Kiugsb
recently s;te was p
enterpr I 'o r,nher Of q
at ono anu ..cured /
s .'0ssl !. Among them win
ca lumber yard and gen g,
y y o ! i surrounded BY
.trre county, and . p
!" y becoming an impor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-07
Local business men of Aberdeen have

Local business meu OF ADtIutcu iih'o
a company to build and is
operate street car system for that city. I
They have prepared an ordinance grant h
ing them long term franchise. The s.
city is badly in need of an electric L
lighting plant, but all efforts to secure p
a franchise thus far have been defeated G
by the referendum. There is also a n
good opening for a central heating plant q
such as has been successful elsewhere I
1t seems to be the intention OF the new I
company to ask for a franchise broad :
enough to allow it to engage in all these
enterprises, using one plant for heat, {
power and light.
A farmer in Codington county went
to town the other day, got tangled up
raised a disturbance and then went
home. Later he was called up over IN
rural phone and informed that aw
rant had been issued for him al 4
might considar himself under
and was asked by the officerif arr,
come to town or would he ma xo,
out after him. The harsc TO
back that he was too or uhor
but would plead ? - omit W
money by the ,d send
day, and he d ax,ior the 1
me 'i'o'e 4 We are living
Two A. ~
. | Mp os II
=" mem irving their names as u
-,.sv and Frank Hurley
no enroute to the
Kettles. snd who are saan Mac
~ exnert q racksmen, have oeeh r -,
q a the CITY. Jail at Sioux Falls. lne y
ots 4 'ne 80 NV the police at the y
. ne ,ailr DAD depot. A part OF 'u me- 4
oiiroau ;nps were found in car AZ wy -,
always ra;,road yards. In the car Wa
ratified senna a revolver and several :
,ents Of iounu " srrnosed to have belon
49, The two prisoners were
circuit ,,asore local justice and were :
o resist Avs each in the city jail on 'ie
of the 80 vaprancy. Pending tneir
e to be FL, he taken to ascertain
4 GfQOS -
'scaDies or not they are wanted Dy 'A'
ol ~ s,sa,ybere.
/, is max luce o' .raen 70,
: 80 con- paul Linnet, game WARDEN ~ J.
,, Al to county, went to Frederick s "a.
snstry at arrest r. w. Parliman, the eio
attorney, whose box OF cnickel
n,aee ped contrary to the statute
OF : p Dakota, was seized at Mllwau.
nu ,a~n Of by the game warden on nrlaa =
Sorrty a. il was on its way TO s'ou, |.
ny 0oA an,v hox was tightly closed ana - y
at'sa , v, been for piece Of the wrspp''
Nv ~. pa' sDwp inc out through one q sne
y the s s would have gone thfoosn
De 3, a,o S q on thsir arrival n Abssoeen
.blishments. appeared hesoss Z n "A
a rich agri- MI FOR 800 ior h's ~ 80 =
.cticaiiy osr- " oclock ID Monday mo
ant business I. II. Il 49, diaoharee
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-07
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK.
Webster, S. D.

David Williams, President.
John Williams, Vice.
A. T. Cooper, Cashier.
Real estate loan with privilege
of partial payments. No delay
in furnishing money and clos
ing loans.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-07
5000 TELEGRAPHERS
- NEEDED!

Annually, to fill the new positions crea ted
by railroad and telegraph companies We
want Young men aud ladies of good hg. bits