davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
HOUSE FIRED ny BURGLAR.
Mrs. Israel Cohea's Experience Not Unlike
That Of q Harlem Nsmesake.

Mrs. Yetta Cohen, the wife Of Israe
Cohen, a Harlem real estate dealer, re-
ported to tho police OF the East 10th stree,
station yesterday that burglar had sei
fire to her home and then tried to rob her
The thief escaped.
The Cohens have lived for five months
Mrs. Cohen left tho house at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning to get some bread at
a bakery at II 18th street and Madison avenue
She says she locked the door and returned
In twenty minutes. When she went to open
the dining room door she saw Q mans hand.
The man opened the door suddenly and
ran downstairs calling for help.
There are burglars In the house and they
want to rob mel" she yelled to Mrs. Meyer,
the janitress. Mrs. Meyer Is . sturdy
woman who Is not afraid Of burglars. She
ran upstairs to the Cohen arartment:, but
the burglar. After looking through the
kitchen and dining room Mrs. Meyer
saw smokeAin the front rooms. She and
George He6ner, another tenant, found q
lounge and some chairs piled up In the
BsG ns WITH the n syss9r pRssd out and
strong odor Of kerosene but that she and
the Others put out the fire before It gained
fhe alarm that there was a burglar in
the house stirred the neighborhood and
there. was . general search. None was
found. Mrs. Cet.sn tainted. but was soon
revived. Somebody sounded fire alarm,
but when the fremen arrived there was
nothing for them to do.
Mrs. Cohen says the burglar got away
by climbing down the rear fire escape,
knocking over some flower pots. Capt.
Brennan OF the East 10th street station
couldn't find any trace Of the flower pots,
and thinks the burglar must have taken
Thorn with him.
Mrs. Cohen SAYS she saw a young man
In gray suit walking UP and down In front
Of the house an hour before the fire, and
she thinks he was the burglar. Her ear
rings are worth $500. In the dining room
was a bundle OF her clothes which had been
tied up by the burglar. she says.
Mrs. Cohens experience Is very similar
to that Of Mrs. Bertha Cohen, who was
found tied to a bedpost in her home, at 1852
Fifth avenue, on July is. In this instance
fire had been started, too.
Capt. Brennan and his detectives are OF
the opinion that the burglar Is one Of the
gang that was implicated In the first Cohen
robbery The facts Of Yesterdays fire
were reported to the Fire Marshal. He is
making an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
M'CARREN PARK AWARDS.
Justice Kelly Approves an Expenditure Of
o. 100 ,28A for Property.


Supreme Court Justice Kelly in Brook
Ign yesterday handed down decision CON-
firming the final report Of the commission
appointed to condemn lands for McCarren
Park in Brooklyn. The commission com
prised ex-Deputy Police Commissioner
Henry F. Haggerty, Edward j. Mutagh
and George s. Billings. Tho original
awards made by Messp. Haggerty and
Murtagh amounted In all to 81 900 ooo
Mr.. Billings refused to sign the report on
the ground that this was too much. Then
the commission made second report
cutting down the awards to 81 ,s7S,So4.
In the meantime the city's experts esti-
mated the property to BE- worth $500 900
and third report had to Be made by tho
commission. This advised the payment Of
81, zoe. 2s4. and 1t was this that Justice Kelly
confirmed yesterday. The commissioners
were allowed extra compensation, which
brought their individual fees up to %, 900
each. In his decision Justice Kelly says:
while I think the awards to the indi-
vidual owners arc liberal on the evidence
here and on all the facts. considering the
law governing the court In applications Of
this nature. I think It /. my duty to oon-
Arm the report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
MANILAs BROKEN BANK.
Its Organizer and Cashier Arrested on
Charges OF Forgery.

WARRINGTON, Aug. Mail advioes
have reached the Bureau OF Insular Affairs,
which seem to indicate the reason for the
failure OF the American Bank OF Manila
In May. H. B. milford, cashier Of the bank
and its organizer. has been placed under
arrest by the authorities in Mani Ia On
charges Of forging four notes on prominent
Chinese merchants. There are, according
to the reports which Government officials
here have read, four notes amounting to
81 900. and signed by these Chinese mer-
in the bank by Milford. who Withdrew an
equal amount In cash. Developments
showed that the Chinese business men did
not know milford at all. and accordingly
charges were fled against him and he is
now awaiting trial.
The bank was founded by Milford In
1902 He went to the Philippines as Major
in a Nebraska regiment OF Volunteers.
One OF the sad features Of the failure OF
the bank, according to Government officials,
Is that many young men, just starting out
In business In the Philippines lost heavily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
"PRISONER" STICKS TO HENKEU.
won't Quit His Custody Even When Paid
to GO-NOW Trying to Lose Him.

won't Quit His Custody Even When Paid
to Go-Now Trying to Lose Him.
Marshal Henkel was stumped yesterday.
He has often come across offenders againat
the Federal statutes who have decided
objections to being arrested. These never
gave much trouble, however. But yester.
day, for the first time in his official career,
tho Marshal was entrusted with the en-
barrassng duty Of discharging a prisoner
who obetinately refused to 10 discharged.
Vito Catalonott Ia the name of the man
who made life miserable for the Marshal.
Vito is said to be Scilian. Vito is five
feet high, has large hands, which hang
almost to his knees, and does not possess
the head OF Webster. He has been in this
country three months. About a month ago
Vito to come down and help him get through
the lines. Vito went. The immigration
officials say that he cheerfully swore that
he was an American citizen and 10 nearly
everything else he thought would help his
Unfortunately, for Vito, however, the
Ellis Island officials refused to believe him.
and his friend went back to Italy and Vito
went to the Tombs under charge OF perjury
The Grand Jury. however. decided that
to and ordered his release. A deputy
marshal brought him from the Tombs
and Commissioner Shields handed him over
to Marshal Henkel for discharge.
The Marshal told Vito he was discharged
and left him. When the Marshal got around
to his Office Vito was there with a broad
grin. "Gt outi" cried Henkel.
.No spik," said Vito, holding out his
hand suggestiyely.. Plainly, the prisoner
wanted ba kshish before he would depart. :.
The Marshal tried in all the dialects OF
Avenue A to tell the grinning Vito that tips
to prisoners were not customary, but In
vain. Then the itching palm closed on q
silver quarter and Henkel went into hls
office.
He came out again in half an hour and
there was Vito. Down the hall he went
with Vito at his heels. "Oet out, dagol"
shouted the Marshal. ~.
4No spik," was Vitos plaintiye reply.
When lunch time came Herr Henkel was
annoyed. For Gods sake he said to
Deputy Mike Blake, take that dago out.
bug him q dinner and lea We him"
Mike came back and said he'd obeyeo
orders. ue. ., ,.P..- .y7t
The next time the Marshal came out Of
his door with his hands folded over his
paunch, woke with start and scrambled to
his feet with bis grin and the suggestive
swinging paw. mo spik, said Vito.
. The Marshal retired to take counsel with
his deputies. Later Mike Blake started with
Vito in the direction Of Greenwich Village,
where he Hoped to lose him in the maze Of
odd angled streets and corners.
II Vito returns to-day the Marshal VOWS
he will no longer have trouble getting him
out OF custody He will be taken in again
on the charge Of disturbing the peace and
dignity Of these United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
THE SEAGOERS.
81. Paul Of the American Line Takes Editor
McKelway and Others.


Sailing to-day on the American liner st.
Paul, for Southampton and Cherbour g.
are:
John Avery. the Hon. T. B. Byrne. Edwin
7, Candy. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
Chds, Winthrop Cowdin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Fawcett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbun Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lauder, Elmer E. Matthews, Mr. and
Mrs. st. Clair McKelway, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Perry. Mr. and Mrs Bayard Stockton. g. F.
Campbell Wood, Charles de Witt and Dr.. j. w.
Young.
On the Atlantic Transport liner Minnea-
Polls for London, sailing this morning, are:
Mrs. Lewis B. Atterbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cleland
Jr. George W. Eastman. Thomas Emery.
Mrs, Mortimore c. Miller. l.. A. Osborne, q, G.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs; Frederick Van ,sT,, WICK.
% %Sa s Mi DE- aenTH a. g ca9 % AJAX william C.
Voyagers on the Finland, which leaves
To-day for Dover and Antwerp:
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Bell, c. Briggs
,hn s Rss W and Yrf GeorSs W. .rd f n
Nv, Hilton, DR.; and Mrs. David ": HOUSTON.
ssron and a Bso Mes Soa
Wright.
The Cunarder Umbria will carry:
Vi Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Enton. Mr.. and
Thomas KIM. George W. Taylor, Charles I.
Williams Mr., and Mrs. Thomas c. Watson.
ana George Weir.
Voyacers on the Konigin Luise for Genoa:
n MI. and Mrs. George H. Hedley, Eugene
1eeks, 6. NJ. Robinson, J. Massey Rhind,
%Wsbt. j. Nc B. stembel, Mr.. and Ns. Helnrlch
s ~edper Mal9E j.. 7. Speer. W. J. B. Imley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
MORE ELECTION DISTRICTS.
Brooklyn VIII Have $50 This Fall-Disger
Republican County Committee.

Republican County Committee.
Secretary John E. Smith OF the Repub-
lican executive committee In Brooklyn
yesterday fled with the Board Of Elections
a tabuated statement giving the changes
effected in the framework Of the organiza-
ton by recent legislation and the shifting
OF the vote. The election districts are
increased this year from $40 to $50 and the
membership Of tho county committee from
lo7 to EOS.
At the next State convention Brooklyn
will be entitled to delegation OF 1874 and
will have like number Of delegates In the
judiciary convention which Is to nomi-
Second District Court. The county COM
mittee will meet on Sept IL and fax tho dates
for the various conventions. As soon
as former Lieutenant-G Governor Timothy L.
Woodruff. the head of the organization.
there will be a conference Of the district
leaders and the plan Of campaign will be
sociates will probably take some definite
action In reference to the candidacy OF
former Mayor Charles s. Schieren for the
Mayoralty nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
JIM SMITH FOR DORDON.
McManus's and Piunkltt's Opponent Gets
Valued Recruit.

John Dordon. who is fighting fos the
Tammany leadership Of the Fifteenth
against The McManus. Plunktt and the
dark horse. Richter, made a strike last
night when former Assemblyman James
p. Smith was enrolled IN bis camp. Smith
four men were all an xious to enlist him.
Smith lie a lawyer, has been in the As
semby four times and is the president OF the
Business Mems Democratic Association
OF tho district as we'll as the counsel Of
precinct, which Is In the Fifteenth district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

Highest Temperature, Sl'' NJ 22U r NJ
WARRINGTON FORECAST roR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Ner York. paray oondv today and
,yobablv shouers In the afternoon or evening" fafT
N. ,no,you, uoht 10 fresh tcfnds mostly souh.
For Delaware, New Jersey and eastern Pennsyl-
vsnia. partly cloudy to day and probably showers:
fair 10 morrow; light to fresh winds. mostly south.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
partly cloudy to day and probably showers 'a'l
u morrow. nrh, winds. mostly southeriy.
For New England. partly cloudy to-day and
showers at night or Sunday In south portion. fair
IN north leht 70 fresh winds mostly south.
For western New York. showers today and
probably to-meyrow; nsAt sAst V south wtnaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The cruiser Olym-
pia has arrived at Caimanera, the tug
boat O'Brien at Newport, the cruiser Cleve-
land at San Juan. the monitor Arkansas at
souri,, Kentucky, Kearsarge, Alabama, Iowa
and Massachusetts, at Bar Harbor, the
gunboat dubuque at Rockland, the
gunboat Standish at New London, the
cruiser Hartford at Castine, Me-, and the
cruiser Columbia at New Haven.
The monitor Florida. the cruiser At
lanta and the destroyers Stewart, Worden.
Lawrence and Hopkins have sailed from
Greenport, NJ Y. for Rockland. the cruiser
Newark from Rockland for Penobscot
Bay. the cruiser Brooklyn from Tompkins-
vile for Camden and the cruiser Mime
apois from Algiers for Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
MOST AWFUL
SKIN HUMOR

Covering Entire Body. Shed
Dustpanful Scales Nightly.
Skin Cracked Open. Suffer-
Ing Dreadful. Doctors Fall.
Prayed for Deaf h. Sister Says,
"Won't Give Up. Try Cuti-
cura.o Eureka! Instant Re-
lief In 6 Weeks Completely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
DON'T TRIFLE WITH JENNIE.
When a Lone Girl Works With 25 Men
She's Got to BE Careful.

Abe Enswicz, a sweatshop operator,
limped into the Essex Market police CO urt
yesterday afternoon with his head tied in
bandages. He accused Jennie KATE, a
slender seventeen-year-old girl, Of having
assaulted him. He had done nothing hut
chaiI the girl, he said. and she attacked
him with heavy spindle and q pair Of
shears.
Abe had tried to kiss her, the girl said.
was the only girl employed with twenty-five
men in Max Brenners suit factory In De-
lancey street. and she had to teach them
not to trifle with her.
Jennie had no witnesses to corroborate
her story and Magistrate Cornell first held
her in $500 for examination. Later he pa
rolled her in the custody Of Miss Doyle,
the probation officer of the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Casualties in Our Philippine Army.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ma jor-Gen. Cor
bin, commanding the Philippines Division,
to-day reported the following deaths in
the Philippines:
Anthony Metzner, Hospital Corps. on
July Is, OF cardiac neuralgia; Bert o. Ser
geant, Company G. Nineteenth Infantry.
on July 10. Of meningitis; Peter H. Moor
mick. Company d. Ninth Infantry. on
Troop L, Second Cavalry drowned July ~,
body recovered; Milton Cornett, Troop l,
Second Cavalry. on July a. Of reritonitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
MITCHELL ABOUT TO GIVE UP.
He Tells the Mine Workers That Night and
Day Work ID Too Much.


WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 4.-Despite re-
cent assertions by President John Mitchell
OF the United Mine Workers that he did
not intend to give up the work of COM
pletins the Organization OF the mine
workers, he is quoted as saying at large
meeting held last night in Oliphant
Il may not long be with you In this great
movement. This night and day work is
too much. The nervous and physical
strain Of continual effort is more than mortal
man can stand"
This utterance has perturbed many
OF the mine workers, and there is much
he will have to stop the work Of organizing
which he has undertaken or refuse re-
election next january. He also pertinently
asked the miners how they expected the
operators to recognize the union when
they themselves did not grant 1t the recog-
milton which involves certificate of mem
bership and the payment OF dues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
REAL BARON WITH se.


Sent Back to Berlin.
The immigration officials are holding
up q real baron at Ellis Island. His name
is Sigmund Morawski, and he halls from
Berlin. He arrived on the Potsdam a
few days ago with only his title and 81, and
as titles don't count on the island he was
detained because of his lack OF money.
The baron says that his ancestors squan-
dered the baronial estates and that he has
had to work for a living. He had job on
the Berlin Taoeblah and concluded to come
to this country and seek employment on an
American newspaper.
He had only 81 left when he paid his
pa ssaRe and the chances are that the steam
ship line will be his host on a return trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
After Hu dson Canoe Record.

YoNKERs, Aug. 4.-Charles Brady Of 80
Caroline avenue. Yonkers, left here yester-
day in a canoe to paddle to Troy in an effort
to beat the record Of forty-eight hours.
He is accompanied only by dog and ex-
poets to reach his destination on Saturday
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
wrecked steamship flowed In.

The Norwegian steamship Falkniss ar.
rived yesterday from Curacao in tow Of
the wrecking steamer I. j. Merritt. The
Falkniss went ashore near Porto Cabello,
Venezuela, on July 8, and the Merritt got
her of on July 81. A hole in her bottom,
under her boiler. was filed with cement
hor own steam. i a =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Auto Accident Kills Rhodes Lockwood.

Boston, Aug. 4.-Rhodes Lockwood.
the owner Of the Davidson Rubber Works
at Charlestown, died this morning at the
somerville City Hospital a. . result Of an
automobile accident on last Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Lockwood (who had sum-
mer residence at Lexington) was on his
Way to Charlestown when the front axle
OF his automobile broke and he was thrown
over the dashboard.
He was born in Charlestown In 1889.
He leaves three sons and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
ABsCONDER ALLEN HEARD FROM.
Man VINO stole From Preachers' Aid So.
ciety Is In South America.

ciety Is In South America.
BosroN. Aug. 4.-Willard s. Allen, the
Ascending treasurer Of the Methodist
Preachers Aid Society who dropped out
Of sight in the summer of 1903. after having
by constant embezzling used up nearly
SiO0 900 Of the fund entrusted to his care
il in communication with his family who
still reside in East Boston. He is in COM
Portable circumstances in a city in South
America
through the ha nds Of third person. Mem
bers Of the family do not deny that they
have heard from Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
End of Fisnt Over Hackensack Postma s.er

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The long and
bitter fight over the appointment Of post
master at Hackensaok. N. j., was settled
to-day, when the Postmaster General an
The QUESTION 81 the Haokensaok post once
hss been dragging along for several months,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
JAMES /. RAYMONDS ESTATE.

II IL Appraised at o ,l00 .OO0, Exclusive
OF Life Insurance and Mortgages.
STANFORD, Conn, Aug. 4.-The net value
of the estate Of the late James I. Raymond,
who was mead Of the Yantine importing
house Of New York city, is 3s,leo 900. &C
oording to an appraisement completed
this week. This is exclusive or some mort
cages given by Mr. Raymond and his life
insurance, Of which he carried q large
amount. The estate consists largely OF
stocks and bonds and his holdings In the
Vantine company. He loft most Of his
estate to his only child, Irving E. Raymond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Chilean Training Ship Coming Here.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE Chilean
training ship Gen. Baquedano, which has
been in the harbor here for three weeks.
will sail for New York on Sunday. Several
days will be spent there. after which the
vessel will go to Portsmouth, England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 4.-These army orders were
issued to day:
Contract Surgeon William R. S, George. from
New York city TO Fort Monroe.
Capt. Lester " Cornish, Ninth Cavalry, detailed
for general recruiting service 10 Jefferson ar
racks.
Major Daniel A. Frederick, Military Secretary.
from the Philippines Division TO San Francisco.
First Lieut.. Carl c. Jones. Seventh Infantry. to
Fort Wayne,
The retirement OF First Lieut. James o. Ross.
F1ftee nth Cavalry Is announced.
First Lieut.. Robert W. Reynolds. Third Cavalry.
TO Hot Springs. Ark and report to General Hospital
for treatment
Capt. Edward Lloyd. Fifteenth Infantry, Is
detailed TO Maryland Agricultural College.
These naval orders were Issued:
Rear Admiral f. s. Prime. retired. from naval
station. Port Royal and Charleston. to home.
Capt, S, W. Very TO naval station. Port Royal
and Charleston.
Lieutenant Commander J. r. Hood, from duty
at Naval War College TO lighthouse district, Key
West.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-16
Under tho Spell Of 13.

"We are getting pretty well accus-
toned the vagaries Of numbers In our
business" said the manager Of q
counting machine factory the other
day, "but we have a machine in the
shop now that is enough to make q
superstitious man turn gray or shoot
himself out of hand. Here it is-No,
31513.
"You will notice in the first place
that the units of the number total 13,
that the last brace of figures are 13
and that the first pair are 13 reversed.
Well, it was sold on Dec. 13-here is
the record on our books to prove it
and it was returned to us for repairs
on a Friday.
What was the matter with it? It
skipped the number 13. Yes, sir; it
worked perfectly in every other detail,
but it would not register the figures 13.
"Do you see the repair tag on it,
Number 1900, and that the tag came
round to that machine in the normal
run of business in our repair shop.
And what do you suppose It cost us to
sell that machine In the first place?
Here is the expense account of the
salesman who took the order, and it is
$13 to cent.
"Can you beat that for a combina,
tion?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-16
Elay HHsic Festival.

Plans are being made for a
May Music Festival in Fargo
this spring which will exceed
in attractiveness the festivals of
previous years, The chorus has
already made a good start in
preparing Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast by Coleridge.T Taylor, and
Hayden's Creation thus pre-
senting two of the very finestex-
amples of the old and new in
large choral works. The Indian
music in the Wedding Feast
Is characteristic of the subject
and is particularly pleasing. An.
nouncements MI be made later
concerning the eininent soloists
to be engaged for this festival,
is to be hoped that the fine
new organ Of the First Baptist
church Of Fargo will be ready in
time for the Festival under the
direction of Ira B. Pennimans and
management of Geo. "A. Stout.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-16
REPUTATION EASY TO LOSE
Little Fable Of Guy de Maupasant
Points Good Moral,

Little Fable OF Guy de Maupasant
Points Good Moral.
To illustrate the ease with which
. reputation may be shattered, the
New York Sun summarizes this story
BY Guy de Maupasant:
A peasant perceives a piece of
string lying in the village street and
stoops to pick it up. AS he puts it in
his pocket he notices his enemy look
Ing at him from neighboring door,
step. Ashamed at being seen pick
ing up SO trivial an object, he turns
hastily away, in evident confusion.
But a pocketbook has been lost,
and the peasant is arrested, charged
with having found it.
In vain he protests that 1t was only
a piece OF string he picked up. No
body believes him. But, as there is
no further evidence against him, he
IL released.
He goes from friend to friend tell
Ing his story, showing the piece Of
string. But they all turn away. He
Is an outcast.
/ He tells his story to strangers, to
any one who will listen. Practical
jokers get him to tell it to aruuse
them, as soldiers are urged to tell
the story of their battles. His mind,
struck at the root, grows weak; he
takes to his bed; at last he dies,
clutching the piece of string, protest.
ing his innocence in his delirium.
No one can tell a practical Jokes
end.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-16
Regan' s Bread is now kept on
sale at the Hope Restaurant.
WANTED

Statesmen AND SALEsLAD1Es in
this and adjoining territory, to
represent and advertise the
wholesale Department Of an old
established commercial house of
solid financial standing. Staple
line. Salary $3.50 per day, paid
weekly, with expenses advanced
DIRECT from headquarters. Horse
and buggy furnished when nec-
cessary. We furnish everything.
Position permanent. Address
The Columbia House, $50 Monon
Bldg, Chicago, III.