davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-27

/ nom the OUTSIDE. These envelope
books are invaluable for sick people.
as frail hands are not tired by hold
ing light slip of paper when it would
be Impossible to hold heavy book.
As bit of cheer for all invalids they
might be aptly termed the sunbeam
library y.-Housekeeper.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-10
INSlNGER MATURING PLANS
Prospects Look Bright for the Reclamation
of Quiucy and East Wenatchee

w. A. Insinger, who was here some
two weeks ago with the object of in
vestigating the possibility of irrigating
some $4,000 to 10000 acres of land
above the East Wenatchee canal, and
also of extending the ditch down to
cover the Quincy fiat, is in Seattle this
week consulting with machinery men
and engineers regarding this project.
He goes East next week with the
same object in view, and is rapidly
maturing his plans regarding the prof.
ect. Further surveys will be necessary
before anything definite can be decided;
but from a cursory examination of the
water in the Wenatchee river on the
different levels and the general contour
of the land, Mr.. Insinger feels that he
has the character of project for which
he has been searching for many years.
1t will require an outlay OF many mil
lions OF dollars, but should the project
prove feasible, Mr.. Insinger has the
capital available from associates in
Holland. .-Wenatch World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-10
TO DISPLAY STATE RESOURCES
Seattle Firm VIII Have Charge of Exhibit at
Land and Irrigation Congress

The state of Washington will be rep
resented at the United States land and
irrigation exposition, to be held in
Chicago from November 20 to Decem-
Der a, and a Seattle firm, Calhoun,
Denny & Ewing, will have charge Of
the exhibit.
Robert P. Gross, secretary of the
exposition, concluded a contract with
this firm whereby the resources of this
state will be sent to Chicago for dis
play. The exposition will be held in
the Coliseum building, occupying the
entire floor space, and will be a COM
prehensive show of everything pertain
ing to irrigation and drainage. One
week before the exposition opens
apples from all irrigation districts will
be displayed in the large department
store windows, which have been volun-
tarily offered to the Chicago Tribune,
under the management of which the
exposition is to be pulled off. Prizes
are to be offered to the women of
Chicago for the best recipe for cooking
apple dishes. In addition arrangements
have been made with the traction COM
panies of Chicago whereby train of
flat cars with great exhibits of apples
will be run through the main portions
of the city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-10
log-ROliing Contest at Fair

The Spokane fair, held this year
20 to 25, seems to be trying
to furnish features that will embrace
about all the industries OF the Inland
Empire. Last year it was rock-drill-
ing contest. This year it will be log
rolling contest, and the lumber jacks
will cheer for Devereaux and O'Hara,
the contestants. This contest is abso-
lutely unique in the Northwest for big
fairs, and should prove popular at
traction. The state which raises more
lumber than any state in the Union
ought to furnish men who can show
tricks in their trade in way to enter
tain as well as to instruct.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-10

In connection with the worn chairs
The Echo would respectfully suggest
that new table and seven new chairs
be purchased for the use of the council.
The table should be larger than the
one now in use; be fitted with drawers,
one for each member of the council,
and locations assigned-the mayor at
the head, the clerk at the foot, and
the councilmen along the sides. There
would be some class to an arrangement
of that kind. The city council OF
Leavenworth is worthy of better accom-
modations than a rickety, old, darned
and patched table and chairs that need
darning and patching. Probably less
than 500 would do the business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-10
New Jury List to Report tuesday

A new jury list containing thirty
names was drawn Saturday by County
Clerk Campbell. The jury selected
has been summoned to appear for serv-
ice Tuesday, September IA, at 9 a. m.
The names:
M. J. Garrett, ]. W. Ferguson, W.
S. Gehr, w. P. Kinney. Henry Nelson,
c. H. Muirhead, J. H. Geyer, J. M.
Rezck, Louis Michel, ]. J. Eyer, We
natchee; E. C. Long, R. Missel, John
Miller, John Marshall, N. S. Titchenal,
Cashmere; J. S. Hendricks, James
Marshall, B. F. Martin, Chelan; L. M.
Cundiff, J. A. Kerins, w. M. Anvil,
Monitor; T. G. JAWS, F. J. Brady,
Leavenworth; ]. R. Moore (deceased) ,
Moore; J. J. Griffith, Peshastin; Louis
Meier, A. H. Miller, Lakeside; S. E.
Moricle, Farris; M. o. Tibbits (de-
ceased).
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-10
S1.OO Per Year
SPECIAL MEETING CITY COUNCIL
Like New Milk, Only Stir Was Rising of the
Cream-Bid of $13s Accepted for
Building CuIVert

A called meeting of the city council
was held Tuesday night to take some
action on the Whitman street improve
ment, and on other pending matters
in which that street is concerned.
Present: Mayor Nelson; Councilmen
Mccoy, Wheeler, E. A. and R. 7.
King, and Woldenberg, and Clerk
Hamilton.
Only one bid was received for the
the job of building a rock and cement
culvert on Whitman street, that of J.
E. Gutherless for $238. A certified
check for $25 was inclosed.
R. T. King cautioned the council to
consider carefully the matter Of opening
the bid, lest there should be mares
nest concealed therein which it would
be we'll to avoid. E. A. King thought
business of this kind could not legally
be done at special meeting.
But the bid was opened, and after
discussing the matter up one side and
down the other for half an hour R. T.
King moved the acceptance of the
bid. The motion was supported by E.
A. King. The motion was passed
without dissenting voice.
Up to this point everything had
been free, easy and conversational; but
now Councilman Woldenberg rose to
his feet and gracefully addressed the
mayor and gentlemen of the council
and reported that the owner of property
near the old school building was willing
to sell to the city for $3.50, or for $400
if he were permitted to move the house
and fence.
R. T. King said he was not in favor
of buying at the advanced price. 1t
had been understood the property was
offered for $400 as it stood. E. A.
King followed suit, and the council
dropped the matter so quick one could
hear it sizzle.
Mayor Nelson suggested that the
rocks in the present street (which it
was proposed to straighten by the pur-
chase of the property for $400) be
blown out and the thoroughiare made
passable, which was approved by the
council, though no official action was
taken.
Councilman Woldenberg wanted to
have the city hall chairs reseated, if it
could be done legally. The step could
not be taken at this meeting; but at
the regular meeting next Tuesday the
matter will probably come up.
And the council adjourned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-10
CHELAN COUNTY DAY AT FAIR
Citizens Rally to Make Memorable Mark in
a-YukOn-PaCifiC ExpOsi-
tor History

Last Friday was Chelan County Day
at the exposition, Notwithstanding We
natchee appropriated all the glory and
publicity to itself by heralding far and
wide that it was "Wenatchee Day."
sometimes having the grace to call it
Wenatchee Valley Day."
However, no one in this region Of
Wenatchee valley is crying. All who
could went along with the Wenatchee
bunch and made as much noise in pro-
portion to numbers. The people of
Wenatchee are not backward about
coming forward; Leavenworth is. We
natchee asserts her claims; Leaven-
worth does not. Wenatchee is boosting;
Leavenworth is not as much as she
should. The time will come when
Wenatchee will have filled the territory
adjacent. Then the residue will extend
up the valley. Long before that time
comes it will have been demonstrated
that the upper end Of Wenatchee valley
can grow as fine apples as the lower
end. 1t is the fault Of Leavenworth
that she has not come to the front and
seized fair share of the good things
that have been showered upon Wenat
chez. Leavenworth is asleep, and may
remain asleep even though Wenatchee,
Cashmere and Peshastin should sound
the loud timbrel.
About $500 persons took advantage
of the low rates and made the trip for
Chelan County Day (beg pardon, We
natchee Day); hundred from Cash
mere, half hundred from Peshastin,
a hundred and three-quarters from
Leavenworth, a whole lot from up
country, and the rest from Wenatchee.
Every train Thursday carried numerous
passengers from along the line, who
hoped thereby to avoid the crush on
the special. These jumped from the
frying pan into the fire. The regular
trains were crowded to standing room,
while one of the eleven cars on the
special was quite pleasantly empty,
and the seventy-ive or one hundred
who went independent of the extra
train could have been more comforta-
bly, cared for on the excursion.
At the exposition the parade to
Nome circle was led by the Wenatchee
band, preceded by a resplendent drum
major. 1t was a most creditable pa
rade. The Wenatchee regalia was in
evidence all day over the grounds.
Leavenworth had printed about eighty
five badges Of different design from
the Wenatchee insignia, and she should
have taken along the band. The latter
would have called attention to the fact
that Leavenworth is on the map. But
let that pass.
Two large group photographs were
taken, and the writer knows of at least
one Leavenworth man who was in both
pictures! These groups may doubtless
be obtained by writing to the official
photographer A.-Y.-P: exposition.
The trouble and money expended
in this demonstration was we'll invested.
Attention was directed to Wenatchee
(valley) in such way that it will not
be speedily forgotten. The lavish dis
tribution of fruit and MELONS drew a
big crowd. If any person missed Sc
curing at least one sample it was not
the fault of the Wenatchee lChelan
county, people who had this feature
in charge.
All hail TO Chelan County Wenatchee
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-10
Estimate of County Expenses

The estimated cost of the various
offices and departments of the Chelan'
county government for next year is as
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-10

The Great Northern new railroad
station at Tacoma will cost 100000
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-10

Our job Printing Excels
The wageworker., 1909-10-16

hereafter a complete record of judi
cial decisions in labor cases adjudi-
Gated in Cook county, injunctions is
sued, names of judges giving the
decisions and their political affilia-
tions 1t was explained that the OBJ
guide the officials of the affiliated
labor organizations in making politi-
cal Endorsements of judicial candi-
dates at elections. The action of the
Federation follows it's fight against
so-called injunction" judges in the
recent judicial election. - st. Paul
Union Advocate.
The wageworker., 1909-10-16
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

prize was offered by the Peoria
central body 20 the person taking
part in the Labor Day parade who
had the most label goods. A cigar
maker won the prize. The winner
in the contest had the following la
bells on: Hat, coat, vest, pants, shirt,
necktic. collar. two collar buttons,
two sleeve buttons, cuff buttons, belt,
suspenders, sox, shoes and pocket
knife
The wageworker., 1909-10-16
STRIKES WITHOUT UNIONS.
Labor Troubles Infrequent Where
Written Agreements Exist.


The strike of the unorganized labor
in the Pressed Steel Car plant, at Nc
Kees Rocks, Pa, has been settled
through concessions made by the en-
ployers. Concessions made because of
pressure of public opinion when the
facts were learned, and yet among the
notices Of the Employers and Manu-
facturers' association is this: No sac
rifice of the independent workingmen
to the labor union. No, they should
stand alone to be plucked as the evil
dence shows they were in this open
plant.
There are many good people who
seem to believe that If there were no
labor organizations there would be NO
strikes The history of labor strug-
The wageworker., 1909-10-16
DON'T FORGET THEM.

There's chill in the air, and you'll
need coal When you order it do not
forget that there is Transfers Union
in Lincoln. II the dealer can not fur
nish a union driver, seek another
dealer. The way to boost is to boost.
The wageworker., 1909-10-16

giles for decent treatment for the past
100 years in America, as well as the
Pressed Steel Car strike, shows how
absurd such notions are.
The fact is, that the most lasting
peace is where the laboring men are
best organized and working under
The wageworker., 1909-10-16

written agreements for the sale o,
their services, and those agreements
sure best relations between employer
and employe, and best conditions in
every sense.-Locomotive Engineers
Journal.
The wageworker., 1909-10-16
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.

Capital Auxiliary No. II will meet
with Mrs. Will Bustard, room 27, SAILS
bury block, at 2 o'clock next Tues
day afternoon. Election of officers.
The wageworker., 1909-10-16
cHiD FALLS FROM A SWING.
Pastors Daughter Dangerously Hurt
While at PIav

"utC at RAY.
Ruth, little child of Rev. and Mrs.
S. z. Batten, was seriously injured
Monday evening by falling from a
wing while at play with several
ether children in the back yard of
the family home, 1882 X street. The
little one fell on her head and was
in an unconscious condition until a
late hour Monday night. Her head
and spine were injured.
The attending physician fears that
her injuries may prove serious.
The wageworker., 1909-10-16
WILL KEEP TAB ON JUDGES.

Chicago Federation of Labor to Make
Record of Labor Cases.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-15
TAX NOTICE
State of Alabama,
jefferson County

To Whom It May Concern:
Take notice that the Tax Collector has
filed in my office a list Of the delinquent
tax payers and of real estate upon which
taxes are due, and therein is reported as
assessed to the following named owners,
and Owners Unknown" the following
real estate, to-wit:
Owner Unknown-s. W. 4 of n. E. u,
S. R., Sec. 81, Tp. IA, R. 8.
PRECINCTS q AND 81.
owner Unknown-A triangular lot
bounded on N by Highland avenue and
Il and q by 50-foot street lying s. of
block s95 of Birmingham.
PRECINCT Is.
Adam Stewart and J. B. Bell-Begin at
n. W. corner of S. W. 4 of N. z. u,
Sec 20, Tp. 49, r. 5. run s. S131s IT, E.
200 it. for beginning. then S. 200 IT, E.
2o9 #, n. 200 #, w. 2o9 #. 10 beginning,
S. R.
S w. 4 of S. ". u. Sec. a. TIP. 1s, R 3,
run w 201 IT.. N 1874 IT., T. 2O1 IT., g.
884 #. to beginning, 8. r.
PRECINCT rs.
Mrs. Catherine Frazier-S. r. Il of N.
w. X, n. w. Il of S. r. u, N. n Of S.
W. Il of S. p. 4 and N. E. Il of S. w.
a. F. s., Sec; ). TIP; 10. r. e.
PRECINCT SS.
Jno Terry Col.-Lot A, w D. Bush
Sub. of lot Z, block 5, w. D. Smith estate,
s. r.
Chas. J. Hager-Lot II. block 04s. Bes-
semer.
PRECINCT a.
f. r. Patterson--Lot 26, c. D. Ebersole,
IT., Sub. of block 11G, Walker Land
Co., East Woodlawn.
PRECINCT 35.
DR.. S. s. Garrett-9 acres e. end of
N. Y of N. w. a of s. w. =, S. r.. Sec
e. TIP. 1s R. g.
9IrTTNJCsrr
Allen Kelley and wife. Co.'s. w. Y
OF N. w. a, s. R., Sec. 81, TIP. II, R. l.
PRECINCT ~.
s. L. Cox-Lots IL and u, block 100,
North Birmingham.
PRECINCT 43.
H. L, Vines-Commence at the N. E.
corner of N. e. a OF S. w. 4, run w.
30 yds. for beginning, then S. lao yds.,
w. 70 yds., N. 140 yds., e. 70 yds. to be-
ginning. Also begin at N. e. corner of
said Sub. run w. 14o yds. for beginning,
then w. 70 yds., s. b21s yds,, b. 70 yds..
N. 521k yds. to beginning. all 8, r., Sec.
PRECINCT IS.
Allen Robinson, Col.-Lot %, block !,
Boulevard addition, Sec. So, TIP. 16, R. 2.
Emma Robinson, Col.-Lots 20 and 81.
block l. Boulevard addition, Sec. 80, TIP.
16 r. 2.
w p Gould-Lot ?. block 1, North
Haven.
Mrs. Lillian A. Jones-S. 50 IT. of Lot
TO- block 720. Birmingham.
This is to notify you to appear before
the Probate court of said county at the
next term thereof commencing on
MONDAY, THE Hath DAY OF JUNE,
1909.
then and there to show cause, II any you
have why a decree for the sale of said
real estate should not be made for the
payment of the taxes as assessed upon
the same, fees and costs.
s. E. GREENE,
Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-15
BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL.
QUICKEST SCHEDULE TO
NEW YORK.

Effective Sunday, May 16,
Southern Railway will inaugu-
rate a new fast train from Biz
mingham to New York, known
as the Birmingham Special,
giving the quickest schedule
between these points. Train
will leave $50 a. M, arrive
New York 5 p. M, carrying
through sleepe-s and dining
cars. For all information apply
at City Ticket Office, Morris
Hotel Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-15
BUFFET SLEEPING CAR
Birmingham to Savannah via Central
of Georgia Railway.

On and after May 16 the Central of
Georgia railway will operate its own buff
fet sleeping cars between Birmingham
and Savannah via Columbus, leaving Bir-
mingham 410 p. M, arriving Savannah
TBS a. M next day Through coach SER
vice will be established between Bir-
ningham and Macon. The dining car
now being operated between Brming-
ham and Columbus will be discontinued.
The Pullman drawing room sleeping car
Birmingham to Jacksonville, leaves 4:lo
p. m.
For full information. apply at office,
2002 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala, or
ticket office, Terminal station. 5-14-4t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-15
Air Dome opens Monday
night, May 18th.

THE CONVENIENT TRAIN
To the east is the 40 p. m.
train via the Seaboard. The
only afternoon train with
through sleeper and Dining
Car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-15
Hotels and Summer Resorts

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The Greatest Resort In the World
Is an ideal spot to spend the spring
and summer vacation. This seaside
metropolis offers every diversion and
every comfort known to seashore life.
HOTEL DENNIS
Situated directly on the ocean front,
surrounded by it's own spacious lawn,
which Joins the beach and board walk.
most literally appointed and literally
conducted hotel on the New Jersey
coast.
Walter j. BOBBY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24


Marinette, Wis, Nov. 24.-She was
just a little mite, was pretty Helen
Kirkland and she was the pride OF the
twin cities Of Marinette and Menomi-
nee. At the recent society wedding, the
Gennet- Porter society event of the sea-
son, this little wee girl was the flows
bearer. She captiyated all the CUES
and she was loved more, well, more
than the happy bride. Just the other
day little Helen went up 10 the attic
of her home to play house. Her mother
was serving midday lunch ,In ard
little Helen was toying with the blocks
and dreaming Of the day she would be
a happy bride. OF course she had to
have a fire in the CRATE of her toy
house. She found the matches down
stairs in the safe and shc raced back
TO kindle her flame. Thsa tie big fire
started and before her father, /. Is.
Kirkland, prominent attorney, could
reach her she was a mass OF BURNS.
and just a little while afterwar6 che
was carried away to the fairies OF
whom she had been dreaming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24

WANTED-At the Norgaard's hospital
nurse girl for training. Apply 1905
Fifth avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24

Glen Ridge, N. j., Nov. 24.-Margare It
Elizabeth Sangster, whose name is a
household word in America, has just
produced another book which will be
OF interest TO every mother Of every
child who has followed her stories for
years. She has written an INTEREST,"
volume OF personal reeollections which
cover half century of active life. She
is particularly known for her contribu-
tions to the Youths Companion. Har-
peFB Young People and other publi-
cations. She was. born at New Ro-
chelle, N. T., on Washington's birth
day. 1888. She became q contributor
early in life to the leading child pub
locations of America. she became sdi-
tor Of Hearth and Home in 1871 and
continued In this capacity for two
years. She has written a number OF
charming poems and today Is known
a3 the Friend OF Children"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24
.SUFFRAGETTE AT
The WHITE HOUSE
WIFE or BRITISH MEMBER or
PARLIAMENT FAILS TO SEE
PRESIDENT TAFT,

Washington, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Philip
Snowdon, wife OF Liberal member OF
the British parliament, and a noted
suffragette. tried to see President Taft
today. She failed. Protesting that she
does not belong TO the militant branch
of the organization that has made the
lives Of British statesmen miserable
for the last few months, Mrs. Snowdon
left the White House announcing that
she would endeavor tomorrow to again
run the gauntlet that shut her off from
the chief executive of the United
States. II am DESTROYS OF meeting
President Taft" said she, because I
met your former president, Mr.. Roose-
Welt and found him to be most charm
ing. / am anxious. therefore, TO have
the privilege Of knowing his successor"
she said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON desires
a good location. VIII buy office Ak
lures IL necessary. Address e3s care
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

HAvE KnIgat Pr'nting . !. l-Int d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24
HOUSES FOR RENT.

4.RooMS, S.; 5-rooms, $40; 4-rooms,
well, barn, $12; 6-rooms. Si2, s.
rooms, lights. SIS; S-rooms, basement,
barn. SIS; 7-rooms, lights, cellar, water
in yard, SIS; 7-rooms, light, $40; L
rooms, gas, water and sewer In kitch-
en-, nice location In the park, $40; s.
rooms, bath, cistern, $25; 7-rooms, hot
water heat, gas, lights, bath. $50; Z
rooms, bath, lights, $50; new house OF
6 rooms, all modern, SS5; S-rooms,
bath, hot water heat, $40. We have
plenty OF houses for rent. w. ]. Lane,
First National bank building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24

"sEElNG is RELlkVINe"-- No. use
trying TO tell you how good this Is.
Come and look it over If you want the
best restaurant proposition In North
Dakota ] will deal most anyway on
account Of Ill health. Gene Davis, Am
brose, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24
FoR QUICK sALE-We offer our 2,0Oo

acres, in square body, no stones, all
kali or hard pan; every acre tillable;
black soil. No better nor surer wheat
land; comfortable, large frame build
ings. fenced, one mile from railroad
station; no hills of coulees; nearly level,
excellent water. 1t will produce BUSH
els with any $500 per acre farm. Price
$40 per acre. Time payments, Less
cash. Address or wire G. w. Howe g.
Co, Judson. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24
FoR sALE--PlANo.

FOR SALE--Two fine new upright
pianos, or viii exchange for horses
or cattle. George ID. Brown. Wild
Rice. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND or more
green ash seedlings four years old,
range In from three 70 seven feet In
height ! win sell for cash or good
bankable security, In wholesale or re.
tail Iote Address or call oE George
Billiard. verona. n. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24

WANT ED--Stenograph state expe-
rience and salary expected. Address
p. o. Box 675, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-24
SALARY AND FuRNlTuRE LoANs

MONEY LOANED 70 honest employees.
holding permanent positions, strictly
confidential. Loans on furniture, pir
enos, etc, on khn insfaliment plan. w
q. Mahon. 1O6 Broadway. suite 6
Huntington block.