davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
CUTLER'S FIRST PRIZE.
Boston BiIEardist Beats Gallagher
and Wins Tournament.

Albert Cutler. of Boston. defeated Tom CAL
lagher Of this city in the 18-inch balkline bill
lard tournament at Days Academy last night,
and thereby won first place in the tournament,
with three victories and one defeat. The winner
received cash prize of $3.50.
Gallagher finished second, with two victories
and two defeats The other entry, Edward Nc
Laughlin was last with one victory and three
defeats. The second and third received a part os
the admission money.
Cutler was IN fine form last night, and scored
a decisive victory over Gallagher who had made
only 168 points when the winner out the
quired 400 points The game lasted twenty three
innings This gave Cutler average of II 1928
not the best of the tournament. but decidedly
creditable Gallagher averaged Z 4-23.
The feature of the game a run of 90 made
by Cutler in the twentieth inning in which he
made some wonderful masse shots and missed on
a difficult open table shot. This was the best
run of the whole tournament. In the twenty
first inning Cutler ran 3d.
Gallagher was in poor form, and was really
never q factor in the match, he started off
slowly and kept up the poor work through
out The best Gallagher made was so. A
large crowd saw the game.
Albert cutler ., j, %. - p o IL - % II. ~
II Q 81 high runs SO So and a.
E a &C. r. r 5% s / O. v s l. as
runs, % ard "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
GOLF ON INsTAIMENT PLAN.
Morris County Leads in Tie for New-Jersey
Golf League Title.

The New-Jersey Golf League. OF which John M
Ward is president, is arranging for dinner as
soon as a definite decision is reached In Its team
championship This league. which Is practically
an offshoot of the Jersey State Golf Associa-
ton, was organized about year ago. with the
following clubs as members: Morris County COLI
Club Montclair Golf Club Engiewood Golf Cauo
Paltusrol Golf Club, Essex County Country Cup
and North Jersey Country Club.
The Norris County Golf Club and the Montclalr
Golf Club which were tied for the title, are now
plaving it off on the instalnent plan. AFTER Inu-
the 0npOsing captains decided it would be more
Convenient for all concerned to settle the matter
match bv match as 1t next to Impossible TOT
ali to gather at the same time The playing on
of the tie under these conditions has been IN prog
ress for two weeks, and with the match haiI over
Morris County looms UP almost certain WIN
ner having a lead OF five points to one, counting
on the Nassau system. -,
ON the MOntcair team Paul Wilcox substituted
for his son, Harold, who is recovering from an
attack Of appendicitis. The elder Wilcox met Enos
Wilder ir a promising Morris County golfer, VINO
represented Harvard In the last intercolleg1ate
side at Mr. Wicoxs expense. Charles - BroWn,
of Nontciair scored a point for his side, playing
against P H B. Frelinghuysen. but w. d. van
derpool, of Morris County. won three points from
T T Reid. -.
The unfinished matches will be between the FOL
lowing: J. NJ Ward. Montciair, VS. W: r. Thurston
Morris County; Percy r. Pyne %, Motifs COUNTY
VS. Marshall Whitlatch, Montclair Fred H. nom
as Morris County, VS.. Paul Harrison, Montclalr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
INDOOR LAIN TENNIS.
Bryan Beats Cragin for the 9TH Regi-
ment Championship.

Playing steadily at the net. Robert T. Bryan. Of
Company G, won the INDOOR lawn tennis champion
ship of the 9Th Regiment at singles yesterday on
the armory courts. 6Stfl-st. and Park-aye Bryan
who is also one of the most expert players OF the
New-York Lawn Tennis Club, defeated Calhoun
r-rsein OF Company l. an ex-champion, in three
straight sets The score SIS. 81 and 6-l.
The handicap singles were also brought UP to
the final round. Arthur L Lovibond and William
q era gin jr winning the places. but the final will
rot he decided until later in the week.
The victory OF Bryan in the championship sin
Giles was looked for. he had been playing re-
sSnartxable tennis ever since the tournament began
n f1Fristrnas Day. Cragin. however, was dan
p.-oIis opponent on the fast board courts. The
summaries follow
F2eg4uentsl championship singles final ana champion
.,ip roIndl-Robert T Bran Company G. defeated Cal
fos1n C,razin, Company ], Ga. 81. 81.
Seeirnentai handicap singles Ch.rd round)Arthur L
s<-5fon6 minus defeated Arthur s Cragin minus
~ ID IS e-4 William p. Cragin. II. minus 49,
ss.eates Calhoun Cragin Cmnuz half 40. by default
eeT1i-aaal round-ATrhur L. Lovfbond minus 10 de-
reated Robert T Bryan Cninus 50 BY default William
Cragin tminus l0l. detseteo Toward CEoSFeilor
1rntnris half 3D. 6-2. 12-lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
LOU DILLON'S SIRE.
Sidney Dillon Champion Producer
of Extreme I'rotting Speed.

Breeders Of light harness horses are taking
much interest at the present time in Sidney Dill
lon the sire of Lou Dillon. 1851, as a pro-
Queer Of extreme speed. This stallion. which is
now twelve years old. has earned the title of
the worlds champion trotting speed sire.
Sidney Dillon has been bred to but a few
mares and owes his reputation to the three SEN
sationaI performers, Lou Dillon. 1:5SR: Dolly
Dillon 2O62. and Stanley Dillon, 2:O7&. The
average record of these three trotters is 2:O4 1S
No other trotting stallion has ever made such
showing.
Sidney Dillon is the only trotting stallion
which ever sired at two years of age two per-
formers In the 2:10 list. These two are Dolly
Dillon and Stanley Dillon He is the only horse
at twelve years of age that ever sired three 2:lO
Dillon He is also the only horse at any age OF
time which ever sired three performers with an
average record as low as 23G Id
Last but not least, Sidney Dillon Is the nrst
horse to sire two minute trotter. attaining TINS
distinction when Lou Dillon. 1:oS1a, the world
Sidney Dillon has made this unequaued showing
at an age when most trotting sires are just De
ginning to attract attention
Sidney Dillon has had few opportunities to
date He was bred to only one mare the year he
got Lou Dillon, 1881; one the year he got Dolly
Dillon, 2:O6&, and two the year ne got otaiIey
Dillon, 207%. 90
Up to 1900 Sidney Dillon was bred to only tlf-
teen mares and from these he got the trio which
made him famous, and in addition B. s. Dillon
2:141k: Captivity, 2:26%, and three others Which
took records below go. Sidney Dillon is the
Ind, and is at the head of the haywood STOCK
rTr1 stud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
CITY PARK.

First race ee w, Wider , 49, Lens
8nii lis; Little George, us: RUDY rs B9nart 195
Sf Pit %; Kara 1O4; Gentian. lOi; Mudoon 1o6;
S O. los Blue Bird los Little Red los MiIadi
Davis, no. George Perry, 1l2: Bell
10 hdare l12: Presentation. 49, Capitano ZIG;
Third race selling mile and seventy yards)Pciy Per
- Cold Coin MeTlingo So Grace wagner 60;
Mnieaiction io7: Lidwna 04 Matte H lc1 Janeta
100 ests 100 The 1903; King Of Valley. 1l2
Soi 81 Thistle Do 100 Foreigner loo St Tam
~, 10. Harry Stephens 104. Devout 10; Atta,
H. liz, tiarnsh Ii6 Bad News l26 81 Tammany and
1ts,,,, S,,ntans coupled STROBE entry
Fifth race selling six furlongsl-2arng 81; Tinker
~ % S Damn brady Nevada. 100: our Joe
i65 Robin Hood lGs Bengonhurst ioe Beiiindian III;
ora Vt5a IL. Grenada. 115; Ory II. l2e
SIKH race seeplecase short cEur5e-Ely I'm Hni5
erty ~: Rush Reuben 1876 H N F. lgs oreoi lne
I1je 1.n1s ~ Golden les; Chaney. lfA. New
Amsterdam lis Flying Raincinud and onyx II coupled
seventh race iseven furongslmAdonis, %; Cornmgns
Champ Clark i6s; Goldmate. 1oS; Jack polan. loe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
PHIL KING ON FOOTBALL.
Makes Suggestions Which appeal
to Friends of the Game.

There have been many suggestions made in the
last six weeks as the best methods OF reforming
the game of football, and those interested In the
snort are now awaiting with some Impotence def
mite action on the part of the two rules commit
tees The views of Phil King, as published IN the
current issue of 'The illustrated and OUTDOOR
News" are unusually interesting, however the
more so as there are few men better Qualhed 10
sraoL on the subject Phil King not only ono
OF the greatest players ever developed at Prince
TON but since he was graduated he has acted as
coach for wisconsin. of the strongest football
universities in the West. His ideas and suggestions
follow:
am heartily in favor Of CHANGING the distance
TO be gained to ten Saras ent th pdenns
Of the line of defence. which would be the case
sn9uiu te an end run is a difficult play to put
through Make the distance greater, and we would
Which would result in a seesaw kicking game.
srIi nrrariiv against passing any rule that would
THIS yvouid add to the already onerOus duties of
the oficiais Permitting the first man who receives
the bah from the centre to advance at any point In
the line would have tendency 70 Keep the Spp3S
making open play, such as end runs. long passes
to he gained will certainly be hard proposition for
any team unless some other rule. such as above is
pIe ess the ball long enough make score.
Another means of opening the game would be to
keen seven men the line of scrimmage at all
men at = given point Another interesting change
would be to allow forward passes behind the line
Of scrimmage only. This would aid end running ma
teriaiiy Abolish the try at goal after touGhdown
This play is embarrassing, is an individual effort
and too often decides the result OF game. For
example the Pennsylvania Cornell game OF last
THANKSGIVING Day, and numerous others. Teams
have been ciassed superior and championships won
in this manner
ness and. in addition TO disqualification, give a
penalty distance against the offending side. al
though after all rules be enforced properly
by competent officials. Do not add to the number
of officals for there is already scarcity of good
ones Enlarge the duties of the nesman by max
Ing him also judge Of all ofside plays In scrim-
images This will permit the umpire to watch
closely for holding and unnecessary roughness
Whatever changes the rules committee may make,
let il by all means simplify the rules and uniform
the penalties For at present 1t requires constant
that not more than % per cent of the players are
perfectly familiar with the requirements or the pen
alties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
GAMES OF THE 47TH REGIMENT.
Xavier A. C. Beats Pastime A. C. in Two
Mile Relay Race.

The fourth annual athletic games of the 47th
Regiment of Brooklyn were held at the armory
Marcy-ave. and Heywood-st.. last night The pro-
gramme was a lengthy one, and all the contests
Were we'll filed.
The most exciting event OF the night was the 100
yard handicap. It by w. NJ. Prungle of
the Irish Athletic Association, in close finish
with J. Scharen, Of Pratt Institute second.
The tvgo-1nle relay went TO the Xavier Atl-
letic Club with the Pastime Athletic Club second
The summaries follow:
One-hundred-yard run Chandoap)-won by W. NJ
tute siz yards second; A House. O. A c % yards.
attn Regiment 90 yards F; Adams 22d Regiment 40
yards. second c. h Cunningham Attn Regiment
One-nle relay CLOSED Young Mems Christian
Assocationl-Won by George Pratt. West side Team 81
Central branch Team 2. third Time s:42
Four hundred and forty yard run Gandicap)-Won by
tholomew second; II. seaey. New-Yorl1 \. c. third
Tso-hundred twenty yard run Clandicap)-won BY
c. r Hall, / A. .. 9 Us yards)i o. D Brown Pratt
Institute second: H. G. Wilson S. George a. G Us
Cne-lniie relay race-won by A Cook St Peters sun
day School; w r Burch. Fourth Avenue Sunday School
W Iron mnaftached; a Il smith NewYo2< On by Sc
Eight hundred eighty Candicap)-Won by
Z A I@ahe unattached sc YARDS; 4 Zinc unattached
yards, second J. W IrOdX, Columbia University
Cne-n'iie relay raoe-won by Young Mems League
Athletic Association, third Time, 3:54%
BIZ r. Cunningham Company I; 9. ]. Tucker. Company
second. F. Kelierman, Company +, third Time. 0:IO.
nell xavier Athletic Associati6a as yards' p saGar
,r. Pastme Athletic Club 80 yardsJ second. Time
c,ne-mIe uss-and-out bicycle raee-won by o J.
De"4ne Company u, i@ta Regiment H. Cranston, 4Ith
Regiment second; 2 Adams 22d Regiment. third Time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
AUTO" CLUB SHOW.
DirigibIe Balloons and Airships VIII
Be q NOUeL Feature.

The sixth annual show OF the Automobile Club
Of America will open next Saturday night In the
new seth Regiment armory. Lexington ave. 18th
and 26th SITS Work on the building has been
pushed rapidly ahead. and the spacious amphithe-
atre will be ready for the shows opening.
The visitor the aTmory show will find
pleasing diversion by ascending to the temporary
theatre on the fourth floor, where the Vanderbilt
Cup Race can be enjoyed. well vitagraph
presentations of the Gordon Bennett race. Mount
Washington Climb to the Clouds" OrmOnd-Day
tona Beach races and recent airship dongs
Space has been found in the gymnasium for the
Aero Club of America exhibit II is probable that
the Aero Club No. l. the dirigible balloon which
Leo Stevens. the aeronaut. designed will be
pended from the top of the curved roof in the big
drill hail What should prove another attractive
object in the airship department will be Professor
Alexander Graham Bells kite, which recently sup
ported In flight for a long time man weighing 16S
pounds and tackle weighing 90 pounds.
Santos Dumont's No g. the small air boat that
he used to call his 'runabout,' and which, in
many ways has served him better than his larger
machines will be on exhibition. will Captain
Raldwin's California Arrow. which, guided by
Ro,, Knabenshue, was the first motor driven craft
that ever sailed above the streets OF New York
In this section will be exhibited every impor-
tant DEVELOPMENT IN aerostatlon brought forth in
source. Besides the balloons and drigble airships
OF all forms there VIII be Paraehu1ttes aeropanes,
both with propellers and wings. lightweight
motors. meteorological instruments, a complete
pictures of various famous flying machines, both
IN flight and at rest, and an exhibit of materials
Something out OF the ordinary in the show, and
indicating another direction of motor departure.
nance Department of the United States Army. This
wagon is provided with lathe. forge and neces-
sary equipment for almost anV kind of emergency
the battlefield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
MONDAYS ENTRIES At ORLEANS
FAIR GROUNDS.

FIRST race selling; I'VE and one half fuTlongs)aud
los Blue and orange. 100: BenoTa 100 Teddy Brook
lbs ARABIC los: r. l. johnson 107; My Gem 80: Mabel
Simms, "a 1oo. SonpA+
1-str, az MauTeen, 81; Colson. 90: Dr. Coffey. 49,
Grove Centre 3d. Dr. Heard 90; Hocus focuS lO! HaTTe
p t07.- excitement 112; Romanca, 112; Mazzini 1922
ssii,s 1R,sseI IO2 cato, 107; Billy Cannon, Ia
TTir5 race three furlongsl-Blackwel ll2; Little
nda 12 Helen Lucas 112; Ruth Me 1os Ntsnabotha
Philippine Girl, Jos Lucy Marie OS
podsv los: duchess of Montebeuo 1Oe; Our own lOS
Creole Girl. 1l5. ,-.,ao 40 ,na o,o ho1,
ras1f 3oderfclz 100 Nones. 104; Club rs; Mr.. Jack
100 little Scout 1I9: The Southerner lOS Bevoiio no
35{nenrng 3d. belinda, SO: Captain Bob go Phil Finch
1873 King % southerner and Captain Goldbatt
FIFTH race Selling yo and onehat o u7ongss.Pa 63
Norwood Ohio 100; Elastic 15; consuelo %; INVASION
DC Now Thanks. 9s Lady Henrietta lO4i Schohar1e
las las. Ire Plains lO3 Phgbus 1O7: Paul Clifford 107
sxt2 race selng one mile and twenty ynEds21vie
Eortrne loo; Ponca. 10l DR. Hart, 1905 Arsenal 1906
10: Dave Sonmers 105; Augur. 100
III = I05; DECORATION 103 Van Hope lG3: Slowpoke
Vo 5tb race zone mile and seventy yardslWater Lake.
80 iizzette IO0 BrookstOn. 100; Fairbury. 100
s5i Cay saIri sari 100 Bishop Weed. lO4 Athena 105
ldoJ no. Ed Early. 95; Firing Line 1913: Stroma
IG4 Vii; shelly los; Berry Weddel l02: Jade. 49, Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
COLUMBIA WINS At BASKETBALL.
Beats West Point By 81 TO 15 in Fast Game
Moore Star at Goal Shooting.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

West Point N v. Jan. 5--The Columbia basket
hall team defeated the cadets to-day on the acad-
eny floor by score OF 81 to Is. The visitors took
the lead az the and maintained it through
ont the game first half ending with the score
II 10 9 fayo-tng Columbia
The game the fastest and most interesting
contest here this year. and was witnessed by the
fsroesf attendance Of the season. which filed the
rsIfery and applauded good plays on both sides
Columbia played a strong defensive game and shot
nd uassed accurately and quickly.
Moore shone the star Of the visitors in goal
t,abIffv 20 register any Of his usual long shots,
teepiug him covered all times. Jones scored the
e,ef goal for the soldiers with spectacular shot
rayn The extreme end OF the court Rockwell short
10 after repeated the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
WANTS WEST POINT TRAINER.

LBy Telegraph 0 The Tribune
West Point, n. Y, Jan. 6-The University of
South Dakota is trying to secure the services Of
James Temple as trainer. and has offered him a
salary of 81 200 a year. For the last five years
Jennie has trained the football men, and Is at
,raeant taking care of the basketball and fencing
+p l of he Military Academy. Although nothing
is settled Temple thinks favorably Of the Offer and
the ARMY will probably lose the trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
PENNSYLVANIA FIVE BEATS HARVARD
[By Telegraph % The Tribune

Tf3y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cambridge Mass Jan. 6-The Pennsylvania
basket ball team defeated the Harvard five in the
Hemenway gymnasium this afternoon by the
score OF IL to g 1t was Harvards FIRST game, and
the Quakers completely outplayed the Cambridge
men. Pennsylvania scored points IN the hrst
half In the second period Harvard craced ana
scored six to five for PeuhsYiVahls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
weATHEReY WINS AT oYkER MEADOW

gale of wind failed to keep the members of the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club off the links yesterday,
good sized field taking part In the bogie handicap
G. Weatherby won finishing nine down aided by
the small allowance Of four strokes. The scores
follow:
6. weatherby. % %, down; W. J. Geddes. 80
o. 10 down; W. c. Barber. 11S QQ, l3 down; f NJ
Hinkle 10 CO, Is down; p S. Mallett, ia ~, "A
down: j E. Butt. us Q5), l3 down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

motors hardened. and by special clamps are
rigidly locked. while journal bearings hardened
After this operation they are ground theil
own centres by appliances devised and used only
by the IAosier Motor Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Some days ago in New-Jersey automobile
rounding turn steered into ditch 10 pre-
vent striking a carriage. The auto turned
its side and dragged some distance by its
power. The side parts torn away. but the
occupants escaped uninjured. The big Hotchkiss
righted again. according to the Archer COM
pany Of New-York. the new American agents for
this product of the famous gunrnakers of France,
and went right along without troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

The statement OF Robert Lee MorrelI. made al
the Cafe Martin last Saturday night, that he would
serve another year chairman of the Amer
lean Automobile Association racing board. brought
protests from his auditors who cheered the chair
man three times three, with three tigers. and de-
clared that he must not be allowed to retire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28
pACKHORsE TO LIVE IN CLOVER
"Whitey" Led Charles Hubbard TO
Mine That Yielded Millions.

Seattle, Sept. 2S.-"Whitey," the
15-year-old horse that led Charles
G. Hubbard and H. G. Elliott to the
famous Elliott creek copper proper
ties, that have made them million
aires, is being shipped to Hubbard's
ranch near San Diego, Cal. to spend
the rest of his life in comfort. The
old packhorse is being given a hot
hath daily and fed on the delica-
c,es of the Seattle fodder market.
The same careful attention will be
,,ven Whitley" when Hubbard gets
the horse down South.
The first colt born in Alaska and
brought out to the states has just
been shipped down from Chena, in
the Tanana district. by Bert Roberts,
a freighter. The colt, "Chena,"
was born June 13 of last year and
was raised during the early days on
a nursing bottle, being fed con-
deused milk that cost SIG a case.
Later fodder was bought at Is cents
a pound for the colt. Though 1t cost
Roberts nearly $1,000 to save the
colt for his wife, he won that amount
from a Fairbanks horseman by sue
ceeding in raising and bringing out
the animal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28
More Trouble Waiting for Shew.

Salem, Mass, Sept. 2S.-John M.
Shew, alias Lieutenant Arthur b.
Capeheart, U. s. S. Kentucky, who
will be released from the prison here
this afternoon, will in all probability
soon return there. 1t is understood
he will Immediately be rearrested
for posing as Lieutenant Crenshaw,
U. S. N. in Boston and elsewhere.
Shew came to Salem in June and
cut a figure about town. While
Shew was boarding at the Essex
house the real Lieutenant Capeheart
came there to dinner. He saw the
masquerader and denounced him as
a fake. A newspaper reporter then
communicated with Secretary Bona
parte, who denounced the fellow as
an imposter, after which the proprie-
tors of the hotel had him arrested
Shew, who had been a waiter in a
Boston restaurant, was charged
with obtaining goods by false pre-
lenses. and was sent to Jail for three
months. 1t is understood since his
incarceration Shew has been iden-
titled by the police as the man who
posed as Lieutenant Crenshaw, and
won the hand of young woman in
Essex county. He ran off at the time,
and the girl, in endeavoring to find
him, sent him a letter. which in due
time reached the real Lieutenant
Crenshaw, on duty on the Pacific
coast. Later he received other let
ters. The police of several cities
worked on the case. and their atten-
tion was finally attracted to the
Capeheart incident at this city. 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters
of st. Clair St., Columbus. o.. was
literally starving to death. She
writes: my stomach was SO weak
from useless drugs that could not
eat. and my nerves so wrecked that
I could not sleep; and not before
was given up to die was induced to
try Electric Bitters; with the won
derful result that improvement be-
gan at once, and complete cure fol-
lowed" Best health tonic on earth.
soc. Guaranteed by ]. C. Perry.
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

ABscEssEs with few exceptions,
are indicative OF constipation or de-
bility.
w. II. Harrison. Cleveland. Miss,
writes. Aug. 10. 1909: II want to
say a word of. praise for Ballard's
Snow Liniment. / stepped on a nail,
which caused the cords In my leg to
contract and an abscess TO rise In
my knee, and the doctor told me
that I would have a stif leg. 30 one
day I went 20 J. y. Lords drug store
(who is now in Denver colo.). He
recommended bottle OF Snow Lini-
ment; I got soc size. and II cured
my leg. II Is the best iiniment In
the world" Sold ~ D. ,. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.


Business Opportunity.--A manager
to take charge of Office and also
do road work in connection with
magazine subscription agency es-
tablished 20 years, doing a busi-
ness of 100000 per year. A
person who is responsible and ex-
pressive in meeting people and
canvassing, who will not object to
appointing agents and working
with them in his territory. To
such person we will pay a month
ly salary, commission, and also
a further interest in the business
of said territory that will bring in
permanent return and income.
Address The Home Magazine, Box
46 indianapolis, Ind. 9-25-eod-6w