davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
Theatrical Notes

Arthur Dunn in "The Runaways," the
musical extravaganza, which will be the
attraction at the Opera House tonight, IL
said TO be the most elaborate of all the
great Casino successes. The claim is
made that Messrs. Shubert. Nixon q Zim-
mermann expended $4,000 on the pro-
duction- before 81 began its career of over
six months az the New York Casino. The
plot Of "The Runaways" concerns an
American army officer who was waiter
in mis- early days. and Is now a plunger
at the race track. He is a confirmed dys-
peptic and therefore, II is quite reason
able to hnd him the guardian of a pretty
army nurse. The generals horse wins the
Suburban the horse being ridden for the
occasion by the generals son, who is the
black sheep OF the family. This anpoys
a TAN patent medicine man, and a short
detective who wanted 10 see another
horse win. Therefore they all leave for
an island on the Pacific Ocean-facetious-
ly called the Island of Table DHote.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

KelIar. the magician, assisted by Paul
Vaiadon, an English magician, was the
attraction at the Opera House last night
and was greeted by a good audience
Kellar is a favorlte here and his work
is always excellent. Last night he per-
formed a number Of tricks which were
entirely new. He did some startling
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

When the Japanese audience wish to
express disapproval of a play they turn
their backs TO the stage.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
S P D R 7 5
LOCAL TEAM LOST CONTEST
fiseher's Five, of Philadelphia, Won
Eight Out Of Twelve Games.

-IJITE W q ''~''
There was a twelve game contest on
the Casino alleys yesterday afternoon
and last night between Fischer's team,
Of Philadelphia and the Casino FIVE. The
visitors won eight Of the twelve games.
In the one-man contest Fischer's team
took two, winning the same number in
the two-man contest and losing two in the
three-man game. In the five-man game
last evening the Philadelphia team won
all three games.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

"Innooent Maids will be the attrac-
tlon at the Opera House on Saturday ar
ternoon and night
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

ltlnbul anu uAeht
No more interesting piece has been
seen at the Lyceum Theatre this sea-
son than the odd Cross Roads" which
opened a three days engag cement on
Monday afternoon. 1t is a story of the
South The company Is headed by
James NJ. Brophy who is seen as Doc
Kerr" His conception of the role was
an admirable one and won for him the
approval Of the audience. John j..
Pierson as Dayton Thornton" gave
fine Portrayal: while in the character
Of tom smith," Harry Dunknson did
good work. May Nannery, in the lead
ing female role Of 'Parepa," shared
the honors with Mr.. Brophy
william .ol1ier comes to the opera
House on Friday night in 4The Dictator"
one of the most notable events Of the
theatrical season will be furnished in the
engagement to be played at the Opera
House tomorrow night by Amelia Bing
ham and her company Miss Bingham is
justly regarded as one OF the foremost
actresses OF the American stage and she
has the distinction also Of being the only
woman Of the stage who personally SUI
perintends and directs every detail Of
her enterprises. In her engagement here
she will be aided by what is perhaps the
strongest and most complete dramatic
organization that has ever visited this
city. It includes Frederic de Belleville, one
Of the best actors Of the day and popu-
lar favorite in every principal city Of the
Continent; Frazier Coulter. for many
years leading member Of Charles Froh-
mans forcesi Brandon Hurst, Frederic
Tidan, Walter Colligan. Thomas f. Fal-
lon, Charles Hayhe, winnifrid slegrist,
Sylvia Lynden, 'Madge Ryan, Maggie
Breyer. Amy Lesser and more than thirty
others.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
CHAPTER V.

0ERE shall quote you again
from the diary Of Uncle Eb:
~ sit was so dark / couldn't see
VI a han before me. Don't pint
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
res Of the games follow
ONE-MAN GAME.
FISCHER's

Booker. see. .. =. ........ 1876 17s 19t-569
Jones.s .. ........ l57 1876 196-54S
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
352 36S 3S7 I'LL
THREE-MAN GAME.
FISCHER'S
CASINO

Booker. e. =. 49,. ........ 162 ia 157-493
Pelrce.. ..... -.. ... ...... 155 16S 1898
Goodwin .... ...... ....... 1S8 1s0 207-=-s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
FIGHTING YELLOW FEVER
IN CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
Scenes Among the Pestilence. Stricken ITALIANS
Sanitary Survey and House to House Inspec-
tion-.The Federal Control.

have every reason to believe that it has
reached its height, and every hope that
we can command a decrease from this
time on. September is the worst month
for the stegomyia, but that does not
mean that we will have fresh rush of
fever in that month. I think We have
the Stegomyia under control in New Or
leans and vicinity.
I'VE are making a sanitary survey
of the city. For the next week a force
of 500 men will devote their whole time
to a house to house inspection. At the
close of the survey we will have rec
April; we will know whether or not
there are any cisterns unscreened; we
will even have a record of uncovered
tubs and flower pots, and there will be
a report on every vacant lot as to
stagnant water. The last of the week
We will begin to salt the open cutters
using 1000 pounds of salt to the block
Some fear that the water in the sailed
cutters will breed the harmless cuIex
solicitans mosquito. 1 say let them
breed and when we find them we viii
be sure we have no stegomyia."
The city was turned over to the Off
GERS of the Marine Hospital Service
on August s. The total number of cases
TO that date was Sic. and the number of
deaths 112 Seventeen surgeons were
ordered here from different points, AMI
began directing the fight. Sixteen ward
Headquarters We're established through
out the city. and between six and seven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25

These are known as the French Mar
ket quarter, once occupied by the
French. now by the Italian residents Of
the city, in which the fever originated,
and the 7th Ward, to which the French
people moved when they were crowd
ed out of the old district. 1t is here.
within seventy squares, that 50 per
cent of the cases have been found and
here at least 95 per cent of the deaths
have occurred.
TAKING THE CHANCES.
This is the real danger zone in New
Orleans The citizens of the city do
not venture there unless absolutely
necessary. When the Tribune corre-
spondent asked to be taken through the
district on an inspection trip the
Marine Hospital surgeons shook their
heads. DR.. T. Farrar Richardson, who
has charge of the inspection work and
who goes through the district twice
daily, said: LAS a medical man,
must tell you that you should not go
down there. In spite of our screening
and fumigating, the district is alive with
mosquitoes, many of which are un-
doubtedly infected. If you must go,
use oil of citronella freely and trust
to luck The Tribune man decided
that his luck would stand the strain.
The party included DR.. George NJ.
Berry, the only government surgeon
who has yet taken yellow fever, and
who had left the hospital only the day
before. He had worked for ten days
in the heart of the infected district,
taking every precaution which did not
interfere with his work, yet an in
fected mosquito found him out and he
does not even know when or where he
was bitten. OF a naturally strong con-
stitution, and in perfect health, he
threw off the disease, and after spend
ing ten days in bed without solid food
he is only fifteen pounds under weight.
A few blocks below Canal-st. brings
one into the infected district. As there
are no sewers, the sanitation even OF
the streets. is miserable. Water lies
in the open cutters, and mud oozes
from cracks between the wide, stone
paving blocks. Some OF the streets are
not paved at all, and are as full OF
chuck holes as a numbering town in
the Puget Sound rain belt. The build
ings in the district are old, some of
them over one hundred years. The
architecture is a curious mixture OF
Spanish and French, modernized where
repairs nave DSefl aDSoiutely LSCc9-
sary. There are many huge rookeries,
in which dozens of Italian families live,
in even worse squalOr than prevails in
the crowded tenement houses Of New
York's East Side. Most of the houses
are built about courts, which are paw
ed with fiat blocks or cobbles, and
reek with accumulated filth, mud and
stagnant water The courts often
sa,.vs a c sta bIeS for the horses as well
as Fairgrounds for scores of children.
many of the smaller ones running
naked in the very hot weather.
THEY WON'T OBEY ORDERS.
There are yellow fever cases here
and there all through the district, but
a stranger might ride through every
street in the quarter and never know
that there was a case. There is not
yellow flag in all New Orleans.
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
hundred men began the work of inspec-
ton fumigating and screening.
RIGGER HOSPITAL NEEDED

hundred men began the work of inspec-
ton fumigating and screening.
BIGGER HOSPITAL NEEDED.
The general headquarters of the Ma
rine Hospital Service is the busiest
place in the South. The commanding
general of the fight, DR.. White. is prov
ing a genius at handling difficult situa-
tions. He is a large built man, with
iron gray hair and moustache. His
eyes smile always, and he does not
snow what it is to be ruffled. New
Orleans is beginning to swear by him.
His staff consists of Surgeon Guiteras
and Past Assistant Surgeons Rupert
McMullen. G.. NJ. Corrupt, T. F. Richard
son, D. H. Currie, T. D. Berry, w. c.
Rucker. H. G. Ebert, F. c. Smith, E. NJ.
Steger, F. H. McKeon, E. A. Sweet, w
H. Frost and E. Fl. Mullen. Several
physicians of large local experience in
past epidemics are assisting, including
DR.. A. L. Metz, professor of chemistry
at Tulane University, who has charge
of the sanitary survey.
When a case of yellow fever or one
which is in the least suspicious is re-
ported to headquarters, the nearest
ward organization is informed, and
screening squad goes out on the jump.
The patients bed is closely screened
and the doors and windows of the room
is which he lies. The fumigating squad
follows later in the day and thoroughly
fumigates every part of the house ex-
cept the sfckroom. AS soon as the pa
tient can be moved the sickroom is
fumigated
The crying need in this fever fight is
a hospital of sufficient size so that
every case which breaks out in the Ital-
ian and French quarters can be removed
to ward. If every Italian who takes
the fever could be cared for in a hos
pital the danger of infection spreading
would be greatly decreased. AS it is.
g great majority of the cases must be
treated at home.
The districts occupied by negroes
have been remarkably free from fever.
There have been only twenty cases in
the entire negro population and only
two deaths.
As an epidemic yellow fever exists in
only two quarters of New-OrIeans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25

CONTINUED on Page g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25

NEW ORLEANS, August 25.-The
death knell of yellow fever as an cpl
demic and a scourge in America is being
sounded in New Orleans these hot Au-
gust days, according to the government
experts in matters of public health.
That the fight will finally demonstrate
that yellow fever can be checked With
out waiting for the coming of frost
seems to be almost certain. That the
disease is only communicated by in
fected stegomyia mosquitoes is already
established beyond reasonable doubt in
the minds of every medical practitioner
in New Orleans.
Above all things New Orleans has
learned the great folly of trying to ig-
more the presence of fever as long as
possible and the Importance of a quar-
antine that really guarantees. The
temper of the people will brook no
hesitation in the future, and before an
other summer the State is expected to
pass a quarantine law that will de-
mand the extreme period of detention.
of vessels from infected South and Cen
trail American ports. The ports of Mis-
sissippi and Alabama will learn this
lesson along with Louisiana when the
epidemic is over and all the facts are
brought out.
The Crescent City is putting up a
fight against this disease which must
command the admiration of the world
when its details are fully known. The
citizens are almost literally stripped
to the waist and stand man to man
in a solid front. Having thrown aside
the long cherished theories or States
rights and asked the federal govern
nent to take charge of the fight, they
are giving most admira BILE support. AL
the money the Marine Hospital sur
geons need is forthcoming without de-
lay and a score of the most prominent
men of the city are giving most of their
time in departments in which they can
be useful.
THE WORST Is OVER.
81 have strong hopes that the cpl
demic of yellow fever in New Orleans
has eliminated" said Surgeon j. H.
White who is in charge of the work
for the government. in a statement to
The Tribune correspondent today. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co.. OF Liverpool.
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of Loadon
England.
Scottish Union & National insurance
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
HAWAII sHINpo sHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Office-1o39
Smith ST., above King. Phone Main As.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
Fire Insurance
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO..
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Phoenix Assurance Company of LON
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Cou-
pany.
Fourth Floor. Stangenwald Building.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
Warbi Gras, Glorioa, Der Sisen.
spe3ial 9tnSHns far Snbtana 2pnri.
fen iiber bic Remnfblnamte &tniem.

gu iebr angenebmer Belt fir eine Heiie
nod benz Siioen fonrnt Der {pesieQe Nitts
8inter 9lusIug fur Snbiana Touriften.
cine nt1t foftSpieIige Reiie fur @eiunbbeits
SuHenbe nod ben b%eriibmten NusIuaSorten
bon Sloriba unb bes SibenS, eiufbIieSIif,
jrueter 8ersniigunsSta9e Der befamnten Worbi
@ras 6eitIi9feitsn 5u New Orleans. Gin
maiiiner Yunman 3ms perIdBt ben Snbianas
polls Union Babnbof am 81. Gebruar um1 7
ubr Gbenbs iiber bic pennlplpania Qinien.
Bunfte bon Sntereie Der 3oute entIana
i9IieBen in fi1 bic beriibmten GdIahtfelber
2oofout Nountain, Gbidamauaa, NtIanta,
Sapannah. bic Nari9route BON ,,Sberman
mad benz Neer@.
Die Eour umfaBt Drmonb, Der beriibmte
Observation-Disclosures ct. Muauitine nit
leinen altertbiimIiden ipanii9en Baftienen /;
Heniacola, pom Rarine Sntereffe; 8aB
@briitian, 6as Reuport bes Sii6en, NobiIe,
Birmingham, Naibpile, nit eeaiiaeno 3eit
sur rlmidau. 8mei Gage MufsntbaIt in
Stein Orleans tpd6renb bes Maret graS.
@lf 1a9e IN bern ionnigen Siioen, entfernt
bon benz @is unb Sdnee bes Nor6ens unb
Der R~oitenpnnft einfdlieBIih guamans MUIR
500. Da bic ShIaffteuen seitigft TN 0ors
aus beitelt iperben iouten 10 ipreHen Sic
balo Dor p6er i9reiben Sic an 80. SO
Mi9arnion, Miiiitant General gafaaiers
M8ent, .S%noianapolis, er rpirb cue Sraaen
berettfr tuigit beantfrortem. 49,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
S9tfsi6etne neg sa sss 20

Sc sisbt nur iuenise 9eute, obne
l1nterIdieb ibrer Steluns, Die nidt
irgenb elm Stedenpferb baben, iueIdes
ibr 8aarselb beanipru@t. Sn bieIen
Salen tuirb bas 8iel ME erreidt, neil
bisieIben nidt gu Der ipesiellen 3eit no
fe es ben0tbi9en bas BaarseIb CUR
0erfisuns baben. Sin Spar Gonto
nit unferer @efeqidaft 1T bic eins
fadite uno efeftibfte Metbobe sur Mns
iammluns zines fpesieIen 6onbs. Gin
gemi6er She'll Sbres gintommens, be-
ponirt tpenn INNER mogli&, nit SiIfe
Der 8inien uno 3infes< 8infen, miro
Sbnen obne srobe Nnftrensuns Sas
8ieI errei@en beIfen.
The Indiana Trust Co.
Capital. 100000
lleberl4ub. 49,. $250,O0O
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

tueiterc Semperen3 @sfebsebung Der.
mieben tperoen muB. War puttli3er.
9egen Sic aua meinsn qroteff su
Gem Der beuti6en 8iir9er bon 3noia=
napolis be3iqli9 ueiterer tb6ri4ter
Getrdnteseiebe. 6. O~ppsnbeinser,
Prdfoent oer State 8aut.
Sbre 8eriammlung miro bon mel.
men beften Wtinfden begleitst unb iolte
Die @eiebgeber iiberasugen, oab e 3pei
Seiten Der Grase sibt.
Sobn SattIer,
prdioent Der Sattier & Sons 60.
2ogarispor t.
protefirsn sic bite beftiaft in unie'
rem Hamen 9e9en ueitere $emperena-
@eiebsebung.
@ermania Sinaing Societp,
1904 u.
M 3 a 10 Ia.
Bitte opponiren sic Der @eieb=
eebung nit aler Wa1t.
Sobn s. @9inbler.
Wa6sn sic bic sr6Bten Nnifren9un=
gen tueitere $emperenaborIagen gu be.
binoeru. Simon Zen.
Dppontren Sie Der Bill, He III rn.
gereat. Sobn u. 9ersog.
Serre 8 aute {.
SD proisfire gegen cine Nenberung
Der @etrdntegeieBe bura bic 2e9islatur.
g.. Silbef.
Sd fimme ni9t nit ueiteser Sems
perena' @eieb9ebun9 ieitens Ger 2e9is=
iatur therein unb protefire ernfli9
sssen oieielbe. q. 5ilbed.
Sd proteffire ernftli9 geeen tpeitere
@eiebgebung binfdtli1 unierer Sem=
p%ersn3ssisbs, bic in ibrer isbieen 0sr=
fahung fur mid 3ufrieoenfeaenb fno.
8. 6elman.
Sd proteftire ernflid gegert tpeitere
SemperenSs8 efebung uno i4 unter,
ffiibe ben Gtano. ben ibre 0ereinieung
ersrif. Carl Stdhl.
8incennes.
Soffs es miro Sbnen eelingsn peitere
@etldnfe=@ eieBe au Derbinbern.
Sno q. Ben & Co.,
On @rps-W aterialuaarenbdnoler.
Sd bin ffOl3 auf ben Streiipuntt,
ben sic %einnebmen uno bin eeeen bic
borsei9lagenen @etrdnte. @eieBe.
6. 80. Setermann.
Director bes Sarmonie=8 ereins.
Sd bin bon benz gesentpdrtisen @e=
trdnte : @efeB befrieoist unb seaen
Wmenbements.
Sp. S9aefers, 2leiOsrsei6dft.
Meine bersli6e GRADUATION su
Shrem unterne9mel, tpettere 6en1pe=
ren3=@ efeb9ebung 81 n%erbin6ern.
Sobn 3uber, Jleii4srmeiter.
Gum 8efen Der esiebliebsnoen beuts
i4en Birger bitten mir sic ferners
8etrdnte= @efeBe au %berbinoern.
Sarmonie.W erein.
u. u. Weiie, prdf.
Sos. Sdeefers, Setr.
Wir betra9tsn tpeitere @eiebe in ber
8etrdntes Grage fur ungiinfig.
s. 6. @bner.
Soc s. Goete,
bon Der Sohn @bner See 60.
SD idlisbe mid ber3li9 Der Oppof=
tipn gegen tpeitere Semperen3= 8efebe
on. 2ouis u. Meper. &e9tsanmalt.
Sd bin sesen tusitsrs @strdnts,
8efebe.
Geo. 5enbri9, @bef Der 6susrusbr.
SD bin nit Sbnen sesen grlab mel.
ferer @effd1tes4 e1eBe.
8. S. 86dmann,
Yice= prGRoent
Der German National Banf.
SD fimme berslid nit Sbnen geaen
t%ueitere @etrdnte. @eiebs therein.
Simon 2irmiqer,
8adfein=T abritant.
@ir hofen, es miro Sbnen selin9en,
t%ueitere @etrdnte.@ eiebe au berbinoern.
@6riffian 6ofmann.
Winer.
War0i Wraa, Glorioa, Der SiSen
Spe3ial MnSHms ffr Snbtana 9puri
fen iiber bic Venniblbamte 2tmiem.
Gu febr anaenebmer 3eit fir cine 9eif
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
6 q 3 apett e.

Sbr Werbano bat msi1e 3uiim-
mung In Sbrem proteh segerl psiters
3emperen39eiebe, Die einfa4 Derfol-
9un9 oerienigen. Die i'm @efadfts fino.
beoeutet. S. s. S9uIb, apotbeter.
Sn herSlider nsbsreinifimmung nit
ben 3weden Sbrer WaRenberfdmm=
lung. gegen unn0tbise @efebsebung 3u
p%rotefiren, tuiini9t Sbnen grfolg.
6. Drpfus,
pref. Drpfus padins & probifon 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
OUR BUYING CARD

This the wonderful business devised We
furnish free shareholders these cards
wish distribute the people whom know be mail order
buyers whom would like be- and them
paid fifteen for each catalogue
distributed, and commission all
resulting from such customers.
In idle hour mail hundred cards people
known personally be maorder buyers prospective
maorder and the results of this distribution will
rs cent to cent to income.
This is plain mathematical proposition. mail
cards. and only oneaf these together with fifteen
cents for catalogue will receive from this
SULTING FROM THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE CATALOGUES.
We well afford do this in spite of the fact that prices
low lower than those
peor quality because instead of distributing this
long list of who have whatsoever
shareholders
play in building the business of THEIR OWN STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

The commissions and above the general profit accung
their shares through the additional business.
Often but FRIEND calling attention to the socetys
will good for several
hundred dollars of annual patronage.
customer by sending his her order however
from this during the first year.
Your neighbours wife give first order for infants
twenty-five IT, during the the family should
without further help purchase hundred dollars worth
of additional goods shareholder who started the
will receive a commission
This is cooperation which working together"
Remember established twenty
The society catalogue consisting
which shareholder free of You
shareholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS is THE
GREATEST BUSINESS ON EARTH

local limitations every
the civilized Its salesman
Postal the often
the business where five dollar day salesman fails
The largest Chicago Department Store reaches only
million people and has a of competitors.
The appeals eighty
people in this country, and wherever else the mail will
places hamlet and isolated homes
touch with immense wholesale stocks of merchandise aodng
the facilities
idents of the largest cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
FOR ANOTHER EXAMPLE:

We sell best piano for dealers charge from $4,000
fully explained
share and desired to purchase
piano, would S865. readily
would than entire
investment in a short time
This Co operation, which working together"
established has been for twenty
The society big general catalogue consisting of
1850 pages which shareholder free of cost You
special the become
a shareholder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
A WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT

February 1st, 1904, the society paid
its shareholders a dividend at the rate of
10 per cent per annum, after having been
in operation only six months. In addi-
ton to this dividend a good sum was
carried to the surplus account. August
Ist, 1904, dividend No. was paid, which
also was at the rate of 1919 per annum.
The third dividend, again at the rate of
1919, was paid February Ist, 1905.
Taking into consideration the great ex-
pense necessary in establishing the So
ciety, these dividends were considered
by co-operators everywhere, and are in,
things to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

posed OF men OF the highest standing both
as to integrity and ability.
This board of managers includes every
department manager in our institution,
men actively engaged in the business.
They are attracted by the profit-sharing
opportunity, and their every movement
and thought is given to the work of the
society. Thus the society secures the
services of able men, every one of whom
is an expert in his line.
In this way the welfare of the business
is most zealously looked after. Every
one of these men is enthusiastic in his
efforts to make his department the most
successful and best paying department
in the institution. A matches manage
ment organization, such as ours, whose
every member must necessarily give every
moment of his time and energy to the
work, is one which cannot be surpassed,
and assures the shareholders that the
interests of their store are in the
hands of an able body of interested.
enthusiastic and successful merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
DIVIDENDS

smannuay January July of each
year and declared and paid thirty days later.
complete of the the society made
the profits for the months reckoned and
porhoned, share and share alike, all shareholders