davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
LARGE VESSEL BURNS
 AT FAIRHOPE DOCK

Mobile, December 14.-The eastern sh ore liner General Lee, valued at $30,- 900, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning while lying at the wharf at Fairhope, the single tax colony II miles across the bay from this city. The fire broke out In her forward com partments from unknown causes and, as there was no way of combating the flames at that distance from shore, the Lee was burned to the waters edge.
 The crew had narrow escape, los ing their clothing and personal eff fleets. The boat was commanded by Capt owen Roberts and carried crew of eight men. The pier, the finest on the eastern shore, together with a large double warehouse on the shore was de- stroyed. The insurance on the boat was but $12,500. The Lee, which was owned by stock company, was brought here last summer form Charleston, S. C., and was 120 feet long with a promenade deck for the entire length, 23 feet, beam and 199 tons reigster. --.s
 Some years ago the steamer Fairhope was burned at the same wharf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
CHIN A
 H A '. \.
1O3 North 2Oth St. Br0Hn-Marx Bldg.
TRIBUTE TO BE PAID
 TO COMMODORE PERRY


 Washington, December 14.-The coop eration of the navy department in paying tribute to Commodore Perry at the pro- posed centennial three years hence of the battle of Lake Erie was sought today by Col. Henry Watterson of the Louis- vile CourierJournal and Col. Webb c. Hayes of Freemont, O., both of whom are members of the Perry Centennial commission.
 They conferred with Assistant -ecre- tary of the Navy Beekman Winthrop and requested the department to send, dur Ing the celebration, a flotilla of war ves- sells to Put-in-Bay, where the celebration will be held, and also to arrange for a naval museum in the Perry Memorial building, which it is proposed to erect MT. Winthrop received the proposition favorably. but because of the remoteness of the date was unable to give a definite answer
 In the event it is decided to send the warships to Lake Erie Centennial the navy department anticipates no opposition from Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
POLICE WATCH FOR
 MEXICAN SUSPECT

Chicago, December 14.-The authorities of Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville today were asked to cooperate with the Chicago police in search for Matthias Emil, a Mexican cornet player, who the police think may have knowledge of the murder of Nathan B. Hyde, 76 years old The victim of the crime was beaten to death with a crowbar in his rooming house last night, apparently while writ ing a letter at the dictation of the slayer.
 According to the police, the motive was robbery. The Mexican, who had room at the place, was said by other lodgers to have been seen pacing the hall out side Hyde's door shortly before the dis covery of the body. Emil when looked for later could not be found. Hyde was at one time United States commissioner for the southern district of Wisconsin. His grandfather was governor of the state of Massachusetts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
Day Of Rest For Cement worker.

New York, December 14.-A movement to stop all cement manufacturing on Sunday and give the 5000 cement em- ployers a day of rest was launched to- day at meeting of the American Port land Cement Manufacturers association when w. S. Mallory, one of the. asso- ciation's officers, announced that Thomas A. Edison had successfully demonstrated that cement lxilns were not affected by a days shutdown when properly cared for MT. Mallory said the Edison plant was now closing down Sundays and that the daily average output had in- creased. MT. Mallory believed the in- creased output is due to the men in charge of the kilns having had their rest, being in condition to do more effective work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
RELATIVES OPPOSE
 CHARITABLE WILL

Noblesville, Ind, December 14-In suit brought by relatives of the Rev. Oliver Lindey to set aside his will, in which he beqeuathed estate valued at ,O0O to various Wesleyan Methodist colleges, tes- timony was produced in court today in one effort to show he was of unsound mind when he made the will. The plain tiffs allege he had been unduly influenced by certain Wesleyan ministers in the dis posal of his property.
 The South Carolina Wesleyan Method it's university is beneficiary under the will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
ARGUMENT AGAINST
 WRONG USE OF DRUGS

Washington, December 24.-Dr. Christopher Koch of Philadelphia, vice president of the Pennsylvania Board or Pharmacy, today argued before the House ways and means, committee for Legislation to restrict the traffic in habit-forming drugs.
 Dr. Koch declared that 10 per cent of the retail druggists of the United States engaged in illicit business in connection with their trade. that near ly 50 per cent of the criminal class are dope fiends" and that the habit was extending to the professions par ticularly lawyers, physicians and train ed nurses.
 He attributed to cocaine most of the crime in the south on the ground that negroes have an especial fondness for the drug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15

,oa heen calling the place Laban, ln
 onor of the founder, Colonel DeBarde- leben.
 "rhe mine foreman, who happens lo he A Bible student, objected To the name and on this occasion gave Colonel DeBardeleben full account or the dishonest and general bad character Of Laban in Bible history.
 "Colonel DeBardeleben heard the story through with patience ana seemed to be impressed. He said'
 Well. we will not call the place "a han. I have opened two mines in the birmingham district recently, one at Acton and the other at Margarite. We will take the two first letters of Ac- ton and the three first letters of Mar aarite and call the new mines, which lie between the two other places, Ac- mar and so Acmar was named.
 "Since the building of the plant of the standard Portland Cement com pany's plant at Leeds the town has grown rapidly. There has been great demand for more houses to accom- modate the employees of the concern and every line of development has been active. The plant has daily capacity of 1900 barrels of cement and employs more than 200 men.
 "One of the newest institutions is the Leeds State bank. which recent ly opened for business under most fla yorab1e auspices. Not only the busi- ness men and laborers of the town and sectio nare giving it hearty support, but the farmers in the community are many of them owing stock P. c. Linden Is president; A. J. Alb ercrombie, first vice president; J. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
DUKE OF LEEDS" IS
 STILL 4 BOOSTER J. B. Elliott Talks About Early
 Days Tn District POSSIBILITIES OF LEEDS "Reminiscences About Colonel DeBardeie- ben-Thinks Cahaba Valley Farm Lands Are Among Best
 In the State
By WALTER HARPER

The booster is always a good fel- low. He never lacks for friends.
 The booster is a builder, the disciple of sunshine and good cheer.
 He may not always hold the high est positions but he is always flush with the good things of life. The real booster does not crave high honors. He Is content to boost and watch the ripening of the fruits of his boost- ing.
 J. B. Elliott, "The Duke of Leeds," is a real booster. It is good to hear him talk and nobody can like to hear him talk better than he likes to talk. His pet theme is the growth and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
Earth Tremors Are Observed

New York, December 1-An earth t1emor of one hour and 12 minutes dura- ton was recorded this morning at the seismis observatory of Layola college. The first tremor was recorded at e:2S and the maximum intensity at 641. The east and west movement was double the intensity of the north and south move-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
Witnesses Add To Erbstein Alibi

Chicago, December 14-Attorney Charles Erbstein today rested his case in his trial on charges of bribing juror in the case against his client, Lee O'Neil Browne, who was accused of buying votes for Senator Lorimer. Special witnesses added to the alibi which the attorney has sought to build up for the times when states witnesses had testified he was bribing the juror,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
Minnesota University Has Head

Minneapolis, December 14.-Dr. George Vincent, dean of the faculty of arts, lit erature and science in the University of Chicago, has been chosen by the regents to succeed pr. Cyrus Northrop as pres
 dent of the University of Minnesota, and has accepted the office. Formal an- nouncement of his selection was made today. pr. Northrop resigned two years ago but the regents prevailed upon him to retain the care of the institution until they elected a successor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
shocks Recorded At st. Louis

St. Louis, December 14.-NiI.e earth quakes shocks were registered by the St. Louis university seismograph be- tween 6 and 10 and 7:30 o'clock this morning. The center of the disturbance was estimated to be 240 miles south west by west of the lower coast of Cal ifornia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
Railroad Pays Heavy Taxes

Springfield, H., December 14.-The Illinois Central railroad has paid into the state treasury of Illinois for the six months ending October 31, 1910, in lieu of taxes, the sum of $610, ,909.65, be- ing per cent of it's gross receipts on the chartered lines in IlffRas for that period of time. The total turned in for the year ending Octiber 31, 1910, is $1,238,536.12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
More Of ItnIy Inundated

Rome. December 14-So serious have the floods become. particularly in the northern part of Italy, that the King has expressed his intention to visit the Inundated districts and thereby give en- couragement to the inhabitants. Grave damage Is reported from all quarters
 Many villages are practically isolated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
Auto Skids Into Rfxer

Madisonville, La., December 14.-When the automobile of Dr. K. w. Ney skid ded into the Tchefuncta river near here today Mrs. Annie Edwards. one of the passengers, was drowned. Dr. Ney and the third occupant of the machine, Miss Emily Boyle, succeeded in reaching shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
Ice FIoes Delay Navigation

Gallipois, O., December 14-Naviga- ton on the Ohio river was suspended from here to Pittsburg today on &C., count of the heavy ice floes. Ten tow boats bound for Pittsburg mines with 2OO0 empty barges were compelled to go into harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
Mnn KilIs Sweetheart Then Himself

Enid, Okla, December 14-William Moffet, aged 35, this afternoon shop and killed Florence Hayes, aged 1S.Then placing her arms around his neck he fired bullet into his own mouth, kill ing himself instantly. She had re- jected his advances. The shooting oc- cured on a farm five miles from here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15

Adkins, second vice president, and D. R. Perdue, ca shier. The bank has a capital of $25,O00
 we have a number of progressive farmers in Cahaba valley in the vicin- ity of Leeds good example Is A M. Spruell, whose farm lies just north of the town He gathered 70 bushels of corn from the acre this year. He also gathered two bales of cotton from one acre. We have some as fine farming lands in Cahaba valley as can be found in the state, and also some of the most progressive farmers.
 q tell you, Alabama Is going to grow in the next few years. You will see hundreds of good truck and other farmers swarming into this district in the next few years to help supply the growing demand for food products. We have the land, the climate, the people and the market.
 q am proud of the development at Leeds and it's bright prospects for the future. While I am interested in Leeds I am also equally interested in the fu- ture of the entire Birmingham district I have always had faith in the district Back in the early days I bought small lot on Second avenue for $200 Some time later I was offered s400 for it and the man that offered 1t and was re- fused thought he was offering me marvelously big price. Recently I was offered $40,00O for the same prop erty but am still salding to it. It will be worth more. That shows my faith in the Birmingham district"
 "Birmingham Special.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15

The next Bell Telephone di- rectory goes to press soon. Now is the time to subscribe in or der to get your name in the new book. Notify the manager of changes or corrections in your listings. Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15

NOU need the service we ren- \ der in the matter of good clothes. It's a service nobody else can render you; because nobody else has Hart Schaffner & M arx clothes in this town; and we think nobody else has quite the same idea we have about the proper func- tions of a clothing store
 Our idea is to see that customers get exact ly what they ought to have; if you come here we'll try to show you what will be really best for you the color the stye the weave the model that is best suited to your special case. We'll try not to think we know more about what you want than you do But we do know something about styles, and best fabrics; and we can tell if suit overcoat looks right on you; fits properly is becoming to you
 It's just as much to interest to yours to get you into the right thing. We can afford to be disinterested about these things but we can't afford to let you go anywhere else for clothes when we know we've got the best clothes made
 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits $2O to $50
 Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats SIS to $50 M. Well X Bro.
 c
 1915 and 1917 First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15

possibilities of the Birming gham district. He also likes to recount the virtues of the pioneer developers of the dis trict. He knew them all personally and intimately.
 Henry F. DeBardeleben. J. W. Sloss,. T. H. Aldrich, D. M. Tutwiler, J. A. Montgomery and others are his idols,
 Colonel Elliott was one of the first men in the district to meet MT DeBar deleben when that pioneer came into the district and one of the last to talk wit hhim at the end of his active career.
 When MT. DeBardeleben first came to Birmingham and planned the build ing of Pratt City MT. Elliott was a small merchant on Second avenue. He was one of the men to pilot the de- veloper over the coal and iron deposits of the district. It had not been then demonstrated that the dye rock" on Red mountain would make iron, the extent of the coal deposits in the Bir- mingham district was still a dream.
 Mr. Elliott was one of the first friends and guides of J. W. Sloss who | Oxmoor.
 When Major Tutwiler, J. A. Mont gomery and Colonel DeBardeleben laid out Leeds in 1882 MT. Elliott followed brass band from Capitol park in Bir- mingham to the new town and bought some property He was later made secretary of the Leeds Improvement company which place he still holds Major Tutwiler is president. For 20 years MT. Elliott lived at Leeds and was the moving spirit of its develop ment.
 He Is responsible for the location at Leeds of the plant of the Standard Port land Cement company said to be one of the best plants in the entire coun- try. He engineered the opening of coal and iron mines and is still pull ing for new industries for Leeds and the district. His latest acquisition Is a shale brick plant soon to be located at Leeds.
 Leeds is peculiarly situated for the like manufacturing plants" said MT. NCSltIudy. lleIe IS no pldc9 in the world where all the necessary materials for the manufacture of port land cement of superior quality appear In such advantageous juxtaposition. We have the shale, the limestone, the coal and the water, everything needed in the manufacture and with that we have two trunk line railroads
 "The opening of the new coal mine at Acmar, six miles north of Leeds, is one of the epochal events of the Bir- mingham district. It was most fit ting that Colonel DeBardeleben should have accomplished this work to crown the great achievements that he has wrought in the Birmingham district. At Acmar you have II feet of solid coal, a marvel of the age.
 There is a story connected with the naming of the town and mines at Ac- mar that has never been published. I to be present at the chisfen- ing.~ A number of us including Colonel DeBardeleben and his mine foreman, | were sitting in store at Leeds one day | not long ago when the subject of nam in o tbe town came uD. Some neopla |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
A. F. FOX COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED 1875
18th AT NEW YORK AVE-
"HEAOQUARTERS FOR APARTMENTS %


18th AT NEW YORK AVE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR APARTMENTS"
''THE NEWPORT" 2le4 Florida ave. NV.
No. 2. rooms and tiled bath ......... $50 90
No. %. rooms and tiled bath ...... $35 90
THE LANIER." 1749 Lanier pl.
No. D. rooms and tiled bath. 1900. $37 so
THE LA CORONA" 425 II st. NV.
No. 2, rooms and tiled bath. ........ $25 so
THE AILENHURST," 1lO6 Columbia I'd.
No. %. rooms and tiled bath. ........ $3S. 90
No. %, 5 rooms and tiled bath $500
No. 81, rooms and tiled bath. 1850
No. %, 5 rooms and tiled bath. ...... $37 so
No. -, rooms and tiled bath. ..... .$35 90
No. 49, > rooms and tiled bath. $32 SO
No. a. rooms and tiled bath. S35. 90
THE SUFFOLK" 1857 Irving ct. NV.
No. "a, rooms and tiled bath. 1890. .$33. 80
Janitor on premises and will gladly show any
Of the above apartments. Further information
furnished at office. mh26-sa&w,2t
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL''
Apartments in THE KENYON" 1872 Ken
yon ST., near 14th ST. cars. Just completed;
modern in every way; 4 and rooms, tiled
bath with shower, electric lights, nns porches,
steam heat. attractive decorations. Rentals
from $3.50 to $46. Janitor on premises.
Csn be seen day or night.
A. r. FOX COMPANY,
Rental Agents. 14th At New York ave.
mh26- sa&w,2t
TO SUBLET-BEST ARRANGED THREEROOM
housekeeping apartment in town; all outside
rooms; porch bath and reception hail. very
reasonable: new: $40. The Hoffman Apt 8.
1892 Belmont ST. NV mh25-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

AUL CO.. 7TH & L NV.
BIO Fla av NV. 6r, b2O. 50
1928 7th nw.5r. b. 20. 90
1880 14th NV, 4r, b. Is. so
400 N Cap. Sr, b.17.60
1899 7th. *. ". .16. 90
$40 Morton ne, Or, bl4.30
122Dmcan ne 5r, b18.W
1869 u NV, 1r, b. 1880
1412 Duncan. 4r, w13.50
1928 It'll nw.&, "a. 100
mh6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26


that boy received of which
fitted
1, 4
PUZZLE.
and
nvea and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

1916 9TH S.E.-NEW 4-ROOM FLATS. BATH
yard: gas. hot-Mater heating, S12.5O. mh26- 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

FOR RENT-BY B. F. s
800 7th NV, Sr, 2b. $50. Wl
a N Y nv NV, 5r. b. $3.50
1888 7th NV, Or, b. 80 90
2028 N Cap, Or, b.25.5O
Lafayette, 1907 7th
NV, Or. b. $500. n. 90
i016 Euclid NV ,5r, b24. 90
% T ne, 5r, b. -. .H.W
1888 N Cap, 5r, b.22.0
302 Fla av NV, 5r, b2l so
4O6 p NV. Ar. b. 10 50 |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
THE BIRMINGHAM.
Adams Mill I'd. and Lanier pl.
No. As rooms and bath. si2m
No. 25-5 rooms and bath. xi3W
No. 424 rooms and bat $3o.os
THE MONTGOMERY,
North Capitol and SITS. NV.
Roof garden for exclusive use Of tenants
All outside rooms. All modern irnproremenn.
No. 29-4 rooms and bath. .......-. $S-"'s
THE REGINA 1924 ct. NV.
Convenient location Good condition:
No. 80 rooms and bath. ...-.....--$s t5 90 ~
No. 6-6 rooms and bath. JAW
THE SEMINOLE 1444 W ST. nv.
and room apartments. $3.50 70 $3.50.
THE LAWRENCE. 1922 1eth NV.
No. 1-5 rooms and bath. NOW
THE NAVARRO. 2l6 st. NV.
No. a2-5 rooms and bath. VOW
THE FAIRFAX, 14th and c s.w.
No. Is rooms and bath. .............s Y ~
No. 2-3 rooms and bath. ...........-SZs ~
No. 3-3 rooms and bath. - %
No. 7-3 rooms and bath. $500 XIV
TWO-FAMLLY HOUSES.
1905 e st. ne, I'd door 5r. and h.. $50
loot r St ne ID floor 5r and b. 81 10
LOOT p at ne LIST floor 5r. and b. Slso9
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRuSr SVA-
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
FOR RENT-HALLs.

FOR RENT BY THE DAY. WEEK mr.
month, or any particular day in each week on
month, well lighted and heated halls in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral. at No. 1907 G ST. n. -.
These halls are specially adapted for the use
Of dancing clubs. lodges. secret societies and
other organizations meeting at stated periods
mhl4-tf 1416 St NV
FOR RENT = CARROLL INSTITUTE HALLS
10th and X SITS. NV; the most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls In the city for 90
cieties, banQuets. entertainments and recep-
lions: terms reasonable. Apply at hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to cali at Tho
Star office, nth street and PENN
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisement at any OF the 1ouo"ins
Branch Office6:
WANT ADS, Gent 4 wo1o.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Rradfori's Pharmacy. 9Th and R. l. ave.
Ruler l. Field Druggists: Sd and Indiana ave.
commsTsiaI Bsns , BLDG IN Pos Na rs ste
Fred r. csmpSeil. Drugs. 4aos ca. ave.
Thoe. l. Dobyns 18th and Columbia road.
Rppig. prus Store iath ana and Clifton .t
Emerson. G. W.. 11th ct. and Park ROAD.
eentner's Drug Store. 18th and 2 sts.
HerSss's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
Hcit.clsw's Newsstand. l7oS Pa Ave:
s Kann. Sons & Co. Information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and ! sts; ,
". b. Davis Drug store 9th and .
Portman's Pharmacy. 14th and r. I. ave:
Roland wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
us sssss s, sss eth Postal st. TELEGRAPH
United States Capitol. Postal TELEGRAPH.
wosdv.rd 4 Lothrop superintsn a9s.S, DESK
Quigley's Drug Store, 21st and G ets.
GEORGETOWN:
ODonnells Drug Store, 32d and 81 ats.
O'Donnell's Drug Store. 32i and Sc
Prtde's Pharmacy, 2Sth and P SITS.
NORTHEAST.
RutIer's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl ne.
+. x. Richardson 4 Co. y. Cap. and SIS.
Kenealys Pharmacy. y. Capitol and su
Taylor 4 Lamb, 11th and E. Capitol sts
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18Th and h SITS; &c.
Yeatman. D. A., Pharmacy. It'll ana d ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. sth and SITS. Sc.
O'Donnell's Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave Sc.
N. s. Fealey Druggist. 18th and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Hasrington's Pharmacy. 404 18th st.
llth ct. wharf Postal Telegraph once.
2ullivan's Drug Store. 7th and D cts. sw.
Charles g. Walter. 9o1 ~ Ut. s.w.
TENIiEYTOWN. D. O.:
George p. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
ANAOOSTIA, d. c.:
Mrs. T. F. Williamson, Dry Goods Store. lSl
Nichols ave. o.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

ONLY ONE APARTMENT pN eos n
IN THE EUTAW. 1854 MONTE ,faS nsth: per.
Five large and bright rooms: ,iie tsnitor serv-
Ice; close to iIth and l4th st. car hNe''
'o hEIT ovo .BRrEN 4 CO.. Inc. tAseno'
fe16-ff l80o a IT. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
WANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED-AGENTS; SELECT PROPOSITION:
hest class buyers; trife: sells ut sight.
great big profits. hustlers can coin mone!
sample free; write today. MANAGER, BOX
226. Laurel, Md.
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN IN EVERY
state to sell the One Second silver POLISH II 8
the only polish that lifts the dirt and restores
the article to its first new condition; Will
not scar tarnish corrode: for gold. silver
nickel and glass it has equal Tested ~
years Sample by mall. 15c. j. NJ. HINES
70 and "a G st. NV. Wash. D. c. mh2S-3t
WANTED-SALESMEN.
WANTED-THREE HUSTLING AND RELIABLE
young men to sell suburban property for an
Old-established firm on a commission OASIS: eA-
perienee selling real estate not necessary; prop
erty sure to sell: splendid opportunity 10
make money in permanent posltlon; OIL!
those who have ability and VIII hustle need
apply. Address SUBURBAN SALESMEN star
Office. inhAo-ot
WANTED-THREE HUSTL1NG AND RELlA-
BILE Young men to sell suburban property ior
an old -established firm commission basis;
experience selling real estate not necessary;
property sure to sell: splendid opportunity
10 make money In a permanent position; only
those who have ability and will hustle Deeo
apply Address SUBURBAN SALESMES star
Office. nuE.-.Il