davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

instance Of the lack Of faith OF the
average community in any scientific ex-
pertinent. Here 1 was, not asking a cent
Of any one, but building and ~equipping
an expensive airship at my own expense,
supplying it with the most expensive and
recent instruments, to make meteorological
experiments. My object was purely scien-
tific, yet some of my critics refused to
take it seriously, Just as up to the time
Wright made his first flight they refused
to consider him, except as a sort of
amiable crank.
The papers were sure 1 would land on
the Rock mountains II I got as far, and
the fact hat 1 waited for a west wind to
go east made them hin 1 was crazy.
But 1 did this at Prof. Joseph Henry's
suggestion, so that / might place myself
absolutely at a disadvantage at the start.
He had said to me in the Smithsonian
Wait until you get a stiff west wind in
the opposite direction from which you
wish to go; then IL you reach an e~asterly
current and reach the Atlantic your demon
stration will be emphatic, and you will
9verwhelm your critics and ~traducers.'
The papers and most of the people were
wagering the next day that 1 would go
west as / certainly did and the last thing
the early farmers of the region saw was
my big airship shooting along due west
before half a gale. But what really hap
pened2
Ordered to Cast Off.
with Murat Halstead's and Mr.. Pot
ter's good-by in my ears, I gave the order
to cast off. and up I shot. The strong
wind caught my big airship and sent 1t
due west over the city. whose lights
seemed TO drop away from me. 1t rapidly
got colder and when 1 attained an altitude,
by my barometer. Of 1900 feet, or nearly
four miles, l saw hat my life dream
had come true. I was going east and in
a single lightning like bound 1 had proved
my theory.
IF this had been 1909 l would have sent
a wireless from my airship to Prof. Henry
like this: Upper eastern air current a
fact. Am sailing In It headed for the At
lantic coast, 1900 feet in air. at a mile a
minute; temperature below zero,' for this
is what happened. Exactly how far l wen
1 do not know, but / estimated It at abou.
500 or 800 miles. and nine hours after I SAID
goodbye TO Murat HRlstead I sighted tn,
Atlantic ocean. then descended into a lower
inshore or westerly current and landed IL
the region Of Pea Ridge. S. c.. where
was promptly taken for all sorts Of things
THE negroes were frightened to dealt
as came out OF the sky; the crackers an,
poor whites did not like the odor of m!
gas. and there was a disposition to max
trouble for me. / had for a week some ex
traordinary adventures. as Sumter had beer
fired on about a week before, and / Nigh
have been shot as a spy had not it beei
for Murat Halstead's papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

with this last balloon" Prof. Lowe re-
sumed. Il can lift a vessel or q load weigh
ing 800 or so tons.
"A remarkable change has come over the
people all az once; they are recognizing the
scientific Importance OF my work. and l
assure you Il Is very pleasant. especially
when you I'VE been called a crank, an
nealist and no one knows what; but this
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
1910
1--we have to offer our patrons OF Iowa, Nebraska and ad-
- joining states this season, what we believe to be the best
finished product of the most skilled manufactrS in I. S.

blue stripping, making a very attractive and lasting finish.
t car construction for several years, believing that this vas the line that auto
light car (among which may be mentioned those of economical cost mainten-
either building II experimenting with lighter cars, Or endeavoring to reduce
The Overland models for 1910 represent the latest ideas and the best exper-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

mo one would believe the story that l
had left Cincinnati way out west nine
hours before, and the officials demanded
proof, and l At last thought OF the papers
and got them out. and this proved the story
to the satisfaction Of some people at least,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
S p r T s.
| Local and National
BY v. L. STEVENSON.


of in vertical lines. one for every
five seconds. pen presses against
tho manor ma trnve,s across Il from
Ton to ho,,om IN sucb n way that It
traces n spiral limo upon the paper,
tho number of horizontal lines. coun-
tiny from 10, IN bottom. indicat-
ing the number OF minutes that the
onnoratus has been in motion. Ev-
org ton minutes o,anscd 10 indicat-
od hv wido s,oce between the
lines
NJ, means. of nm electrical connec-
ton the pen is DETECTED at the end
of every second, thus forming lit
tie V shaped notch in the line. and
the coincidence OF every fifth notch
with one of the vertical lines on the
printed sheet shows that the drum is
revolving at its proper speed, and
thus furnishes check upon the ac-
curacy of the record. BY a second
electrical connection provision OF
the pen every time a car crosses tho
tape, contact being secured automa-
tically by the depression of wire
stretched across the track some four
inches above the ground.
Thus, when the apparatus Is In
use, the performance OF each car will
he denoted by two OF the long notches
on the record, and the number OF
lines and notches between them will
measure the exact time required for
it to cover the given distance. The
distance, OF course, is determined by
the number of laps covered, or by
the relative position OF the two
wires, on straightaway ,riais.
In practice, two men are required
to work the system. One of them
holds the telegraph key which con-
meets the timing apparatus with the
wire and II is his duty to call the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
New System For
Timing Machines

Most important in connection with
the establishment of speed records is
the development of suitable and ac-
curGte methods of timing says an
Exchange. when the building OF
motor speedways and the continued
lowering of the old figures for vari-
Gus distances, the method of timing
by hand and eye has become obso-
lete whore slosost accuracy is desir-
ed. However skilled the timer and
however accurate his thermometer,
there is bound to be a certain vari-
alton in the interval between the in
slant at which the operator receives
the mental impression that the car
has crossed the tape and the instant
at which his finger presses the catch
on his instrument. This variation
results in inaccuracies which long
have made 1t seem Impossible to
catch the time of car or even a
horse in less than one-iifth of sec
ond. Records taken in fifths, how
ever, are not, sufficiently close for the
purposes of the modern automobile,
and hence the adaptation of the
chronograph to this use in the new
est froms OF speed recording appara-
tus.
More or less automatic speed rec
ording devices have been used in
automobile racing practice for some
little time. notably at the Brook
lands motordrome, in England, and
in connection with number of hill
climbing and straightway contests
and trials In this country. But the
first permanent installation of the
sort to be made In this country, so
far MS Is known, was that set up at
the Indianapolis speedway by the
Warner instrument company of Be-
lott, wis. and used IT the time OF
the inaugural meeting In August
last. Since then similar installa.
tons have been used at Lowell
Mass, and Riverhead, n. Y, roac
races, and have aroused deal o
curiosity concerning their mode Of
operation.
The Warner timing device, which
supplies an autographs record cor.
rect to tenths of second, Is merely
scientific adaptation of the chro.
nograph-an instrument long known
and used In physical laboratories. Il
consists OF a drum which is made tc
revolve by clockwork at known anc
uniform speed. one complete revolu.
ton being made every minute. The
autograph sheet which Is clampet
on the surface of the drum Is ruleC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

lulu first, and from there to the ORR
ent. He would like to travel around
by easy stages, see the world and
forget his troubles. If his present
plans are carried out, 1t is likely that
KetCh will load his big racing car on
board an ocean liner, stop OFF at Ho-
nolulu, proceed from there to the
Orient, and after n sojourn in the
far east, go to Europe by way of the
Suez canal, and return home to the
United States after making a tour or
Europe.
There are very few men for Ketch-
Ell TO light when the field Is carefully
looked over. lie says that he Will
not attempt to make the middle
weight limit again, and IL he sticks
to this there seems to be no chance
of he aud Papke being rematched.
He could get on with either Jim
Flynn or Al Kaufman and make some
money for himself. Either of these
men would make good opponent
for Ketchel and good card for some
promoter.
J. c. McCandless, a well-known
Honolulu man. has purchased a fif-
ty-horse-power seyen-passenger Lozi-
er car from the local Lozier agency.
Manager $. G. Fayl also reports the
delivery Of LoZicr Of the Briarclin
Little SIX" type to J. II. Anderson
Of Fruityalc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
China BEARER OF
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Celestials Returning For
New Year.
Joys

Bearing twenty-nine cabin pas
sengers for Honolulu, six being lay
over travellers destined for The ORR
cnt, the Pacific Mail liner China, a
little over six and one.half days
from San Francisco, was an early ar
rival In port this morning.
Less than one hundred and fifty
of the several thousand tons oi
freight down in the hold of the
steamship will be left at Honolulu
The China is one Of the Christ
mas boats which will add its cheer
full mite to the Yuletide joys of the
cxiles now in the East. Commodore
Dan" Friele, with his newly ac'
quired pennant displayed from tho
masthead OF the popular liner, re
ported fine trip down from thu
coast. They sighted small pillaI
OF smoke In the distance last Satur
day and came to the conclusion tina
they had passed In proximity of thu
Asia. Save this brief signal o
maratime life, nothing was sighte'
by the China on her voyage. TIL,
weather was all that could be de
sired. Light winds and smootl
sens prevailed.
One hundred and seventy-thre
Asiatics, including Chinese, Japan
esq Koreans and Hlndoos, are re
turning to the Far Eastern home
latter a residence on the mainland
The roster of cabin passenger
plumbers 1871 persons, including tn
Honolulu contingent.
Chinese New Year festivities al
CONTINUED on Page a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
Kstchsll Going
To Travel

Summers is expected to do some
fighting around the east shortly, and
in the event that he makes cred
table showing he probably will be
brought out here and sent in against
some good lightweight. Summers
was well advertised when he defeat
cd Britt aud would therefore prove
good card against one of the loo
boys. Powell for instance. The Brit
ishcrs have air showed themselves to
be good. box Office fighters as well a.
clever performers.
Stanley Kltchel wants to go globe
trottlng. Since his recent defeat at
the hands of Jack Johnson and the
sudden death of his manager, Wills
Britt, the middle weight champion
has been depressed. He is anxious
TO got away from fighters and tin
horn managers and touts who have
been besieging him since Britt's
death. The fact is that Ketchel Is
nervous and broken down and Is sad
~ In need Of u good rest, He will
not be In shape for u fight for many
months 40 come, and he could not do
himself Justice by hghting now.
Ketchel is anxious to go to Homo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
rLIG-HoNE PEOPLE
MAKE FOR PEACE
Continued from Pare ~

l.hone company from the imposition OF
all inspection and permit fees after
a period of one year. In some respects
1t comes the nearest to the Board pro-
rosals which called for the payment
Of fifteen cents each duct foot for the
conduit to be used by the county at
the present time or In the future.
1t is also believed that the new
agreement will be without prejudice to
all parties, In regard to contesting or
the enforcement of the ordinances.
With the exception of final clause
In the Mcclellan proposition which
specified that the right was reserved
by the board TO acquire an extension
of underground duct at the same rate
as that charged for the first installa
ton, the new, agreement Is declared to
embody practically all other important
features which heretofore were not in.
cluded In former agreement.
The telephone company proposes to
lay nearly eighty thousand feet of the
new duct In the city. Out of this
| amount the city and county will not
require more than fifth. The pres.
ent expectations are that the solons
will agree to the use OF about $4,000
feet of conduit.
The present agreement. which soon
comes before the Board. for some &C
ton, entities the county to at least
eighteen thousand feet of duct. All
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

pany was made trustee of the steam
ship company when the latter concern
was organized, was not annexed 10
tho original complaint.
Had It been annexed" Ehrmann
said, I'VE would not have to put up a
defense, for the court would plainly
see that the trustee has not violated a
single clause In that trust. The plain
tiffs could never have verified the
complaint had they attached the trust
deed to the complaint, for the allega'
tlons of conspiracy would have been
contradicted by it, s.
Default In Interest.
Another principal allegation in the
complaint which was attacked by Ehr-
mann, was that the trust company per-
mitted the steamship company to dc.
fault IN the payment Of interest on the
tond issue Of 81 100000, thus placing
the Oceanic Company In danger OF
foreclosure, 10 was alleged that the
steamship company had not paid in.
terest from January LIST to July LIST of
this year and that the Union Trust
Company willingly permitted It to de-
| fault. as the result of an elleged con-
| splracy on the part of John ID. Sprcck.
els and the Union Trust Company, TO
freeze out the stockholders. Ehrmann
claimed that the default was passed
by the trustee upon auth orization of. a
majority OF stockholders IN amount.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
Powell May Box
Battling Nelson

A suitable opponent to send In
against Battling Nelson for the
lightweight crown should he furnish
cd by the winner of the next big
ruglistic show in San Francisco-thc
Lew PowcllAd Wolgast engagement.
This fight. which Is cnrdcd under
the auspices of the Mission club for
the night of November 23. is the
best that has been offered the fans
of San Francisco proper for many
long day. II is most important for
the reason that II figures to bring
to light man who will be capable
CT making stand against the great
lightweight champion. II one OF
these boys does not make good, then
whom will they dig up for the Dur
able Dane?
Everybody knows that the light
weight crop is getting shorter year
after year, Something invariably
happens to the budding aspirants
They either outgrow themselves, az
Packey Mcfarland has done, or else
they blow UP a la johnny Frayne
There are only few of them left
and II goes without saying that there
must be some sort of an elimination
test worked out before any indivi
the Battler, II we can't produce ont
coon, Nelson may be forced to re
tire with his laurels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

The graft cases of two men,
deputy sheriff and policeman from
kau, have been set over until the
next term of court. according to Il
report which has been brought here
by the steamer Mauna Loa. Kekau-
la, the deputy sheriff who was IN
dicted, secured bail, but kouwe. the
police officer, being unable to secure
bail amounting to $3.50, was there
fore taken to Hilo jail until such
time as he can find someone to COON
his bail. ~
+. A.. Haenisch at o,ie tine book.
Keeper at the Pacific Sugar Mill, Kn.
kuihaele, Is visiting on The Hamakua
coast, and is at present STOPPING with
Manager Gjerdrum of IIonokaa.
THE AMERICAN bark Arago was
hauled upon the Marine railway this
morning ana the vessel will receive
Il cleaning and repainting. The vessel
took the place vacated by the dredge.
THE MATSON Navigation stouincr
Hyadcs, with q large shipment OF Ria.
ierial and ammpnition, for. tbs United
| StatsA qpsrtermastor department., was
! shifted to Bishop wharf this morning
| In order to- facilitate the discharge of
the government supplies,
AT EIGHT o'clock or near after the
Matson liner Hilonian Is expected to
arrive here with about three thousand
tons of general cargo ANA eleven pas
: .ensero. ,.,.,l,i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
THERE ARE six cabin. and 81 stee

THERE ARE six cabin. and 81 steer
age passengers on hoard the TOyo
Kisen Kaisha liner llpnskons Maru,
destined for South American ports,
The vessel arrived. off the harbor early
this morning and remained outside all
cay. The linor Is expected to sail for
south America at O'clock. The Hong
kong Maru comes here from IIongkons
and japan ports and brought ten
sacks of oriental mail. The vessel
took on supply of water while re-
naming OF purt,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

n~tbe open policy N nina is the rival
Jtwmhp %
r t., eitelm in o OF
o
instruct
" hebaohwn naeampan min on the Inspection tour
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

gW-"Hor kent- cards on sale al
the Bulletin ONCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
ALL the world loves a bargain. You can
find many on The bee want adj page.
FOR GARDEN AND LAWN

TREES, shrubs. roses. Hazel Dell Nur-
sery, Gath and Pinkney. Phone Webster
1915. -363MJ
FOR QUALITY. quantity, grade, variety
and special prices sec US first. Benson
Omaha Nursery, Halcyon Ave. and RIGS
St., Benson. Bell phone. Benson 6S4
MSS Maya
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-P. G. Bowies, 4S Bancroft street,
Girl. II. p. Cutler, 1915 North Twenty-sixth
avenue, girl; John Empkey, Forty-first and
Marcy streets. girl; Andrew Lander, 1881
Lake street, girl; Joseph Munchhoff, l4l9
North Twentieth street, girl; Frank Lind
ouist, 3616 South Thirteenth street, boy II.
w. Pierpont. Sl2 North Twenty-first street.
boy.
Deaths-Audrew Rosewster. Fourteenth
third and blonde streets, IS; Mrs. Emily j.
Wills, Mise Memorial hospital, IS; Willard
Butterbrough, 2029 North Twenty-first
street.. 4; EDNA Christensen, Thirty-fourth
street and Meredith avenue. 7 months;
Marie Geyer, zoo South Fourteenth street,
as; Edna Louise Kemp, 26o2 North Twen-
tieth street, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

CoTTER-Thomss H., at family residence
at Denver, Colo, at IL M, April ~, OF
was In the publishing ousl-
ness in Omaha a number of years.; later
in the mining business in Butte, Mont.
Remains will be inferred in Omaha family
lot; particulars of funeral viii be an
nounced later.
GlBSoN-Andrew, 80 years, died April Il,
at his home, 25 South Twnnty-eighth
avenue. He is survived by a widow and
ten children.
Funeral services TO be held at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. William Gustaveson,
aO6 South Thlrty-first street, at 2 p. m,
Tuesday, April 20. Interment Forest Lawn.
HULLHoRST-Dr. F., in Omaha Monday
April 10.
Burial at Yutan, Neb., from Reformed
church, Wednesday April q.
Chicago papers please copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Want ads

Advertfsements for the want I'D
oIumn will be takes until ~ M Tor
the evening edition and until . y M
for the morning and Sunday editions'
Cssh must aecompany all orders Tor
want ads and NO advertisement VIII
he accepted for less than 10 cents i"f
first insertion.
Rates appIy 60 either The Daily OF
Sunday Zee.
Combinations OF initials OF Numbers
count as one word.
Always count stx words 20 q hne'
CASH RATES ron wANT ID
REGULAR CLAsLFICATION - One
insertion, per line, 10 cents. TIVE OF
more consecutive tnsertiens, per iihe,
9 eents. Each Insertion made ON oda
days, 10 cents per lines Sl.0O pes hne
per month. ezcepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompanied By cash, the rate
will bet One Insertion, = cents Per
Nnet three or six consecutive fnser-
\ lions, 3 cents per line each insertton'
seven or more consecutive insertions,
z cents per line each InserttonI %
cents per line per mOnth.
want ads for The Bee may be left
at ANY OF the f~ollowinE drug stores
one is your "eorner druggtst"-they
are ali branch omces for The nee
and your ad viii be Inserted just sS
promptly and on the same rates as AT
the main omcs In The Bee BntldiAS'
seventeenth and Farnam streett
Alhzch, w. C., 10Th and Farnan.
Bersnek, S. A., 1903 8. 18th sI
Becht Pharmacy, T@ s. 18th st.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, NED
Berls Park Pharmacy. 2d and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy, 2S25 Sherman Ave.
CoughlIn, c. r., 9Th and Pierce Sts.
Clifton Hin Pharmacy, 2As MilltaIy aV~
Conte, J. p, 3ist Ave. ana Farnem 81
Crissey 2ith and LAKE StS
Cermak, Emil, I104-6 8. 18th 81.
Eh;ers, r. H, 2S02 L~eaveaworth-
Foster & Arnold, as N. 18th St
FrCytag, John j.. 1914 N. Ath 81
Florence Drug Co., Florence. Nep
Goodman Pharmacy, 10th and Lake sA
Greenoush, Q. A., 1874 8 1oth 81
CT @. A., 1884 8. 10th 81
HanscoEn Park Pharmacy, l40 >. AVN 81"
Hoist. John, 6N N. 18th ct.
Huff, a. L.. 294 Leavenwcrth ST
King, r. s., 233S Farnam St o..
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 26Ol N: SfIh ."
I.athrop, Charles e., 1924 n. oath 81
Patrick Drug Co., 1909 N, 24th 81.
Peyton, L. e, oath and Leavenwortn sts-
saratoga Drug Co, 24th ST. and Ames ave
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Coz leth sh0
schaefer, August, 1a N. 18th st.
Schmidt. ]. H., oath and Cunning Sts-
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 10th ana C9nins'
Walton Pharmacy, 10th and Grace SIS
Worth. o. H., 10Th and Hamilton S's-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
LIUEN SEES.

Permits to wed have been granted the
following couples:
Name and Residence. age;
Frank A. Schiller. South Omaha. Sc
Regina f.. Zimmerman, omaha....".... Al
John A. Schoenig, Omaha. 3
Nellie Hevle, Omaha ...,.....".,.,,,' IL
William NJ. Phelps, omaha.,.......".... 29
Grace &. Hart. Omaha. ................... 10
Todar Kinpan. South Omaha...,......... =
Mary Rus, South omaha....."......,,... 20
Ollo Jacobsen, Omaha............"..,.., Is
Sena Hansen, South Omaha ............. "A
Rudolph oldebrod. Omaha. ,,.,,....,..... %
Mary NoVotny, omaha q
.John A Jaschka. Omaha. %
Harriet L. Mould, Omaha ."".."..... 20
Dorre S. Howard. Omaha, ...,,........,. %
Ada l.. Person, Omaha Il
barney Kopsitz, Omaha. ......,....,.. q
BERTHE Rosenstein, Omaha. .,.."......... Is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
CARD OF

We wish to extend our hanks to our
friends for their kind assistance and floral
offerings to our beloved father and nus
band.
MRS. W. l.. MARDIs AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20

OFFERED FOR RENT
Boarding and Rooms.
THE BACHELORS. WITH AND FARNAM.
FAMILY HOTEL AMERICAN PLAN.
Q5J-5S5
DEWEY European Hotel. 18th and Farnam.
u6-hS6
1918 CAPITOL AVE, beautiful. welI fur
nished rooms, excellent board. Strictly
first class. Reasonable. O5)-M9l5 2x
looms. with or without board, In modern
home; walking distance. SiOi Farnam st.
Tel. Harvey 1851. ub)-l5S a
ONE nicely furnished room and board;
modern; fine location. 2le sherman Ave.
u5)-61 IS
FURNISHED rooms. excellent board, close
in; prices reasonable. CHS S 18th 81.
Q5)-Al PAX
FINE room and board for two. Address
X 333, care Bee, or phone Webster 3l24.
O5)-S3 AK
Furnishes Rooms.
DESIRABLE ROOM. as n. 18th.
q0-Ms5T As0x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
OFFERED FOR RENT

6 AND Groom cottages. aai Miami.
u5)-MSS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WE will press your clothes for 81 a month.
SPECIALITY PRESSING CO,
Room 21 Boston Store Bldg.
Phones-Douglas 4l3i, Independent ASST.
DIES Ml6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
HOUSE CLEANING

ENTIRE houses, carpets, rugs, draperles
cleaned by our new compressed air and
vacuum system. The Ideal Air Cleaning
Co. 200 Douglas Biz. Both phones.
-M6S2 AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Il ~.
offices.

Washington hall and lodge rooms. AiO s. 18th.
Q5)-M174 AIS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
clerical ana Ofnce--Continucd.

all-round man for iron works office;
state age, experience, etc. Address l. If,
care Bee. O)-fSb -