davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
Bank Lets Wider Get Away.

rta onlv agreement made by the bank so
tr Nott was informed, was 10 give Wider
, chance to get back to his place OF con-
csaln,ent in safety. Wider came downtown
and met the bank people on July Is The
b.,l learned from him the names OF the
brokers to whom he had given the stocks
and was perrnitted to go into concealment
again.
In view of the information coming to
the District Attorneys Office that Wider
had no general power of attorney. ME-
Mott is inclined TO think that the cashier
NAV have had accomplices in order to
carry out his transactions. 1t was pointed
o,,+ that IL he had a general power or at
+ornev it would have been easier for him
m deal with brokerage firms while they
I.bored under the belief that he was act
ing for the bank
Asked how Wider may have managed to
abstract the securities from the bank
without being detected by his co-worksrs.
Mr. Mott said a surprising laxity of the
simplest safeguards appeared in the man
agement of the bank. as he had been In
+or,,ed He said he was told that the
strong box at the agency was open to at
1eas+ three or four of the bank staff and
that IT'S contents were not regularly nor
freouently counted or checked. II they
were ever checked
n IS believed that Wider speculated
through several other nrms besides DICK
Rrothers. j. s. Bache & Co. and Josephthai.
Ioucheim & Co.. the three which have ad-
mitted so far that Wider had an account
with them Because of the large interest
of one of these firms in the bear end of
the cotton market during the recent big
hull movement a report obtained in Wall
Street Yesterday that Wider had lost a
large part of his money in cotton specu-
,ation. The bank officials declined to give
out the names OF other brokers with whom
the missing cashier had dealt.
e MarkoWski, when seen at the agency
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
ho.+ Clears Up Details

1..oh s+efnharot Of Steinhard- & Go4o-
man counsel for the Russo-Chtnese SensN'
a,5 ren-esentatfves of the bank "se7 III
conference with the Acting District Aelor-
-e,, Yesterday afternoon. After the con-
f.-ance Mr.. Mott cleared up many OF me
details ~ the case which the bank or1claIs
have kept wrapped UP in secrecy
He said. FOR one thing, that he learned
.-,,, -hs hanks representatives that "1der
made an announcement Of his alleged thelts
- the hank himself and Of his own 1ree
1,u The first that the bank authori'les
,yneur OF the theft was from letter VIII
20, nv Wider over ten days ago and nc"
~ the oossesston OF Julius Goldman, me
banks attorney
Mr. Mott said hs saw this letter yester-
dav. but as he had no copy OF u ne oe-
c1tned RI try TO quote II, and Tould hor
,,xe ITS date nor the name or the person
~ 1bor, IL was addressed. The substance
or +be letter was this: That Wider had re-
,e4,ed directions 70 ship large block OF
pennsylvania Railroad stock 70 German
bark and he sold or hypothecated the
stook Seeing discovery was tneTltaole IN
4Au davs. and knowing that he would
baxo ~ confess his inability to ship the
s+ocl Wider chose TO make good his es-
cane and then inform the bank by mail OF
what he had done
Mr. Mott could not say how long artsr
+base developments E de MarkoWsk1 TOOK
charge Of the banks affairs He did NOT
L,ou, how the travelling inspector nap
nenA1 10 come along just about that time
The next thing done by the banks rep
rAsentative, he said, was to get In touch
with Wider through Ginsherg, or some
other channel, and summon him 70 con
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

cleanses, preserves and beau
ti6es the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothe-sshould teach
the little ones its daily use
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
THE DUNBAR MILL
AND LUMBER co.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
p Everything 7ert4-s'iau 10 Railway
Conservation Morls-Aad Deal
ers IN Hsr@sod Lumber.

| The nanlaf MRl and Lumber Cc
oae 81 tIia industries 81 calfe
eAat ~ greaty hitheHng thu inter
ests Fl dur CITY as it'll operations are
ot wide scope and bring hera 4 Hne
mr. desirable business.
Fhts company are manufacturers
ana daaitrs en- i iarse scale i'd hara-
Moa4 lanlher. Ihag die also mana.
faetufefs and aaalefs iii everything
pertaining Il railway construction
wo1h, iHe'raang erass tae. SWITCH
WIS.,, tfMher caf elaGetial, pfankine.
ptlius. eta.
fha Dunbar Mil ara Lumber co
@lso handle considerable quanttsesI
blsh grade CHS hickory ana other
hafdwooas urea III @agon manQlac.
tGfefs,
fAa conlpany l6as coRsiiiafarle i'll
ssssyarS', afiaNat lngs ia
NJ galas'' aflhiills ana. eoiitis .ili taesl
optEUt Of others.
TheF ~ q general hnTiag oil oFenI
1a)afs end contract iii ALI sections
n the Mia5fe Visit hanalinq The po
lacts from Illinois Missouri Kan
reky Arsarsas aad Tennessee, |
IA tha north eenttal mar /
'ets antl the sal4th central seetiana
oa export through Eew 0rieans
Thew receive their stock TIT 10th falI
nti riser Yhe aenafal offices III th4
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
AMERICAN
STEAM LAUNDR \
Popular with Fastidious Dreasers BE.
cause Of the Superior Work.
Done.

In no branch Of trade ana industry
has there been more notable improve.
ment and advancement than In tha
laundry business, Cairo ranks in this
line with amy city of its population Iii
this section ana has the best laundry
plant III Southern Illinois, an assert
ion easily proven hy h Ysit To the
American steaH Laundry, 4QS Eighth
street. Both Phones la3.
This laundry nndar the manage
nient of +. q Herbert. has made rc-
markable strides. and recent aadit.
ions to the plant and COM
plete installation Dc new ap9i-
ahces, machinery anal the em.
nloyment Of careful, perserveriag
and skillet help have accomplished
Wonders and brought thi= laun,
dly into the very front rank.
The services IF A. Dalsbeimer. d
practical laundryman, have recently
been seeufsd and many notable tn
provements that will be Of benefit To
the public have been added.
Catering to the patronage of partla-
ular people, doing work that when lie,
livered Is "a near immaculate as per-
lection Of labor can make 1t and hav
ing q thoroughly sanitary establish
ment the American Steam Laundry
maintains q high reputation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13

variety. The three lumber she'd
have ground space Of loa,aoi
square feet, while In addition there
Is & brick store building 50 BY l23
feet
SMILE ar Langa1 aces a general
wholesale ana retail lumber bu mess.
aeing II g 20 iijon q furnish any
sind e lfmhar and Trimmings for the
anildips 81 house lle makes a spec
atty q hardwood finish work ana
artistic interior Trimmings. in which
me be has earned reputation Tor.
lish class work
EyeYthiag IN the buil1iag iiHe can
Is procured from r. T. Langan his
took Of builder hardware. paint,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
early Mai sarylce in MaIne.

~ 1893 individuals hired a man to
30 from Castine to Wiscasset and
carry letters and papers once a fore.
night He walked the whole distance
over the route The next year post
masters were appointed and mail sent
once a week by carriers On horse.
back Rufus Crane, the first posuaas-
Ter III Warren, collected 20 cents as
MS pay for his first three months OF
Work.-LeHlston Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13

According 70 the laws Of good So
ciety ia China young widows should
not remarry. Widnwhood il, therefore,
held in highest esteem, and tho older
Tho widow grows tho more agreeable
her position becomes Should she
reach fifty years she may, by apply
ins to the emperor, get SUM Of mon.
ey With which I'd buy tablet, on
which her virtues arc Inscribed. The
tablet is then placed over The door at
the PRINCIPAL entrance of hor hoase.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13

ehinerv using only tho hest lumber
LOT new material and each part nuni-
! bered 50 Us to be put together by
the pnfeha En- with little or no diff
ienlty.
| These houses. whom erected CON.
pare with the best built houses any
/ where, They fit 10 exactne III ~.
iery detail and the best Of ii All they
will have been built at a price az from
f25 70 forty per cent lower than theg
eopld have been built In any other
way.
At every process. from tic par.
chase OF timber land to Tho slip,
Ements OF complete houses, the Med.
ern Horse Manufacturing Company
saves Won money.
The greatest saving tAls eo,asaav
effects N II material ana ella matAaa
Of manufacturing, They have such
excellent transportation facilities
that great saving Is made iii ffeteht
expense. Their prices too are I d.
r 70 your nearest railroad station.
The company show beautiful il.
stems for al kinds ana styles of
dwellings furnish plans and estimates
and show every courtesy
The manner in which the knock.
Town. houses are prepared Tor shjl.
nent and delivery Is very sinlpie Ii
'utfiltg an a house under their Direct.
ON i ~ impossible to make Il n5s.
AXE; each unit fits into the ctllsr
+hd II clearly marked on the meter.
~ and identified On the erecting
Ian. Information III also given as
masonry anAN. plumbing, the com.
anT telling tho amount of material
alt ired for four different kinds III
lasonfys foundations, either concrete
rick stone on tile block aha tbn
PIT and availability of material III
our locality. In AL sections II tha
onntry their houses have been
aectea They have strong te tilnon.
I'M bearing upon the accuracy 6f
leir plans and the exactness with
hich tho separate parts lit hi. The
1npang have erected more than
100 hou5 es They have made home
Hiding a practical study and where
rex their modern houses go th-y arc
wing general satisfaction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
VULCAN IRON WORKS
largest and Best Equipped Machine
Shop and Foundry In Cairo.

Any review 81 tbe commercial Ii.
iarstries IT cairo womb ba ineon,.
plete without worn REGARDING
| Caifo,s oIdest ani largest machine
Ishcp. tae Vulcan Ean Work. F3ra.
lmoat III Hs lIne the nJant was laja
an March i7tb fses III Tia lata TIM
In. ReHHie sr ana bas grown u ox.
tent aad Importance Wifh eaea sg@.
ea dfne ya3r Tha nlanf to3ay "a
ovne.l hv .g0ba # pasnia saY III tea
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13

TCo "a oal1,7ng-1ol,a,l - n,
nam a,,tsa, MI M - n.' euils's,af I,
,aa@, ,'''','','s ss111',i i''i''' ole q w
ltha wasi4 l'' Y , s,a,'' = e hlua =
wjtb NJ. N,tIa,.' I p,- son.i,tiaiae'
ono 81 n shtaf a,.a, It'll 9s,a eve \
tIind Il dr,,,i, ~. ~ II vi , ''ss eNefS
Enpre ana f,.@a rsa1a t.. t.'> .''.7 : !,
4 & III . 9 , ''..on . \
i n,a,,a3a $500 ''''7 F'-is.iss
NH r,.-..
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
On High Grade, Beet Known Brands
AoF WHISTLES.
Louis NJ. cold1-an Opens Large Mai
Order House in Cairo.
Ard Astonistes AT With His MAJ
velcas Offer e Sell Fare Old
WhisEeYs ii Prices Never
Before Sold.
His Price List Embraces the Besi
Known and Reliable BRANDS,
Every Afticle Guaranteed
to be Genuine and tx,
aotlY &c Repre-
serted,

f. ~ yt5t
t-'.i's NJ eo,tn'aR 7 Fepfese ltaE4F'
"slo.' ''t.e dea'vE - hatltaeAf boaf
%oh ''n4 EASTERN t'ye Mt'isSias, 81
'",ss1a VINES al,a aetldAes- Nao i5a
i. g zs'a gtssiliaeafs ~ IMMUNE
stl.' 'aha telfe 1ta0ta Ind n thf
,1oss fseeat a3asssea a. tEe mefean
,..s 'H4'sa.i3$3 %'f31 sI 1atfo. Mf
'el'ttl'aa 4'.s come f'&flt mo the
ao%o 4, Nhtse| aall Greer hoAss&
IN e's"'ls,''$' tS'..-ssit " MA 81 t'0
.,l a , sAss islt s ofsfta5''ss M taa fses
f,'i'f 4, et,F1ies II Nasfo. ass5t3hH
ss'3 $500 'sess y WIZ N5FS hsaf7
u .'& 'ta.'s'e'''a.'" e-T'l4t1.
A HUI o'.'as' = ,Ie's'tlfaA tlas ~
, III. 4.'3 '.'o ., y ."4'4slis' HI VI ~
Mil, s.e,,5.s'' sl's' e. a@7 tae aos,
e NH, ''.sis aa4 warren eiass q
r .'ss 's'.',4e s.. A'esS' si'e Allid 9llal
sa I'M sa''' 1''.tt.s''',' 81 tl&fe haeh
$500. '.'.8 sa.'t'.ld eiafssls "A on'
that maa 4t II. s41',t' N II HI
t.-, ''1 .''' 0,tS = s.4Af3 tH
4sm, + etoF a4f3 leEE
tha - s's e s ~ 2A'e7 - I'LL aasss Y
T,haaz . tass.'.'o's. sas'AStsse NJ
.ta.i. 81. = ~ III a5aalf " Fh.
~, A.o ,, VI et'Ass'laR' sue
3a.r i. III, ''.s "l,7' r. 5ete titss
1t;-.a s. e II. FhoNh Mei"oon
VIII. . 5,4S7t ~ n Mohafah' y
I
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
EVERYTHING In
THE BUILDING LINE
Is Sold by p. 7. La.san Whose Giant
+ In. Lar-sst u scsthera
Illinois.

Considered from 4 standpoint 81
territory covered by h's trade M
hlmler aad building sapRly bosin S.
"a r q. I.ansali is ne most con PIG
ions pianing mill AMI lumber yard II
Southern Illinois, and, as relates tQ
Cairo, IN the matter Of existence
mist be classed not only as a pioneer
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS.

WHEREAS, At an election held in School
District No. AZ. of Okanogan County, Washing
ton, on the oath day of August, 1910, it was
voted that bonds of said district be issued by
the directors thereof in the sum of One Thou.
sand Five Hundred (Sl500.00) Dollars, payable
ten years from date, with interest not to exceed
SIN (6) per cent per annufn, payable annually.
Therefore, notice is hereby given that seal cd
bids will be received at the office of the County
Treasurer, at Conconully, Washington, up to 10
O'Clock a. m, saturday, September 24th. 1910 for
the purchase of the 81 500 bonds OF School Dis
trict No. A.
Interest on said bonds to be payable at the
office of the County Treasurer of Okanogan
County, Washington.
The Board of Directors of said district re-
serves the right to redeem said bonds or any
number OF them, at any time after one year
from date thereof.
Bids will be considered by the Directors of
said district and the County Treasurer. at the
office of the latter, at Cenconully, Wash. at
the above mentioned day and hour. Bidders
are requested to name price and rate of inter-
est Mt which they will purchase said bonds.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. The purpose Cor which bonds are issued
is to build II school house. A. J. NICKLE.
Treasurer OF OkanOgan Co, Wash
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16

JUST as this paper has held bulk
for republican tickets at the primaries
in order to vote for Poindexter. The
vote for senator was not the express
sion of party choice. A large measure
of Poindexter's support came from men
who never before deserted their party
and voted for republican for high
Office. The democrats knew that Poin-
dexter is one of them and flew to his
support. Take this precinct for in
stance, and it is safe to say all pre-
cincts will show the same returns, not
30 per cent of the normal democratic
vote was cast. However, aside from
the part the democratic vote played in
the result what more could be expected
from the asinine manner in which the
straight republicans conducted the
campaign. The west side invited de-
feat, and the blame rests where it be-
longs. With multitude of candidates
in the field, bitter personal fight
waged among those candidates, Sec
tional feeling running riot the sup
porters of the east side candidate could
not have arranged the situation better
for their man. OF course it is unfor-
tunate in the extreme that the state
is to be represented in the senate by
such light weight, but while incapable
of doing any good he is equally inca
pable of doing any harm, beyond aiding
in bringing defeat to the republican
party-which has been his aim ever
since he was elected to congress
the state of Washington will continue
to grow and prosper no matter what
individual is in Office or what party in
noWer
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910.

ON one question of public moment
the GAZETTE stands side by side with
the Spokane Spokesman, of course in
q comparative attitude of modesty and
humility in the presumption of stand
ing even in the chill shadow of that
great moulder of public opinion, and
that is conservation. Conservation in
the concrete, not in the abstract. 1t is
felt that the late conservation congress
at St. Paul was too pacific in its pro-
ceedings and did not go far enough in
it's advocacy of the great vital ques-
ton. 1t did pitch out the western rep
resentatives bag and baggage, but that
was mild treatment to what they
should have received through the hands
of that heaven born galaxy dominating
the convention. Those from the west
with the nerve to ask to be heard
should have been thrown into Jail.
The convention was too mild in the
demand for national supervision of those
natural resources with which the Lord
in His inscruitable providence saw fit
to enrich the west, and somewhat ignO-
rent of the inability of western people
to govern themselves. Had the chief
advocates of conservation lived in the
west as long as the writer they would
realize how incapable the westerner is
of self-government. What failures
they are in redeeming the waste land,
and trying to make the wilderness
blossom like the front yard of an east
ern millionaire. How little they know
how to think or act for themselves.
The convention was right. The west
ern states have no business to have
anything to say as to the disposition of
the natural resources within their
border. The western people need east
ern commissioners to guide their foot
steps, tell them what to do and how to
do it. 1t is pleasure to note that the
Spokesman has made the same obser-
walton as to western inability and irri-
sponsibility, and is using its great in
tluence to secure eastern aid to en-
Tighten and civilize the western bar
barial.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16

Waterville, Wash, Land Office, August %, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Anthony Deal,
assignee OF George Albert Calkins, of Nelson,
county OF okanogan, state OF Washington. has
filed in this office his application to enter un.
der the provisions of section 2306 OF the revised
statutes OF the United States duplication No.
0SS92, filed in this office August %, 1910 the fol-
lowing described land, viz: NWl4 SWL, see
ton 26, township 80 north, range p east, Will
lamette meridian, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because
OF the mineral character OF the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their atlidavts OF protest in this
Office on or before the 18th day OF October, 1910
w. +. HA YVES Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16
FOR A BRIDGE AT METHow.


ohhnoghn county, NaSnlnBtOn.
Notice is hereby given that bids will be re-
ceived by this board at Conconully, Washing
ton, on or before 10 o'clock II. IN. on Thursday,
the twenty second day of September 1910, for
the construction of bridge at Methow, in the
county OF Okanogan and state of Washington:
said bridge to be constructed and erected
across the Methow river, non.navigabIe
stream
Bids will he received for bridge of steel or
ombination construction, consisting OF one
one hundred foot span
Bridge to have carrying capacity of "A 15ton
traction engine.
Profile of the stream at location of bridge
may be obtained either at the Office of the
county auditor or o, the county engineer ut
Conconuily, Washington.
All bids shall be sealed and accompanied by
plans, specifications and strain diagrams for
same, and shall be accompanied by good and
sufficient bond, with II penalty equal to ten
Qo) per cent of the amount of such bid as
forfeit for non-performance or delay as provid.
ed by statute.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Given under our hands this 18th day of Aug.
ust. 1910.
Board of County Commissioners of Okanogan
County, Wash. by
lSeal J. ID. HUBBARD,
Clerk OF Said Board.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16
THE loiterers around this shack fee

THE loiterers around this shack feel
somewhat as they did after the belt
they got in '83, when Cleveland cleaned
up Blaine. And if those who wore
garlands on the one hand and sack
cloth on the other, at that time, will
throw their memory back to those days
they will recollect that Cleveland came
into power :after term of mugwump-
perry, very much similar to insurgency,
though in a somewhat milder form.
If history repeats itself there will be a
democratic congress followed by dem
ocratic president.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16

THOSE who believe in the Taft adj
ministration, and voted Tuesday to sus-
tain that administration, have a clear
conscience and nothing to be ashamed
of. If to be loyal to Taft is sign
manuel of standpatism there is still
quite sprinkling of standpatter in the
state, but as they do not consort with
democrats they did not make a very
hattering showing Tuesday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16
Serial No. 05l97

Department of the Interior, 5 Land Office
at Waterville, Wash, August s. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Edward Canuel,
OF Nelson, Wash, who, on December 9, 1902,
made homestead entry No. $685. C s. Serial No.
05197, for El5 NEl4 section 26, and VIZ NWl4
section %. township 40 north, range rs east, OF
Willamette meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before Fred
J. Fine, L commissioner, at his Office at Orc
vile, Washington, on the 10Th day OF Septem-
Der, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses Peter Sneve,
Edwin Z. Rounds, August Peterson, Wilfred
Lacasse, all OF Nelson, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16

BURKE was poor second and Ash
ton a poorer third. HUMPHREYS and
Freeman are white chips in the game,
getting vote here and there over the
state. Much surprise is felt that Free
man failed to secure the nomination,
as he told the writer he would carry
the state, and also made the same
statement in public print. His guesser
must have slipped cog.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16

gress is certain to be democratic. In
has won the point it aimed
at, turning the county over to demo-
cracy. Republicans are for country
before party, and cheerfully submit to
the verdict of the majority. The
republican party will continue to en-
dure, as it is founded upon the prin-
ciples of human rights, and will again
gain the ascendancy when the people
become tired of hystera and expert
mpnt
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16

Serial No. O705l
NOTICE FOR PU 3LICATION - ISOLATE
TRACT-Iubic Land Sale.

Department of the Interior, L. 5. Land Office
nj Watervlle. Wash, July 80 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the commissioner OF the general land Office I'M
der provisions OF act OF congress approved June
y, 1906 GA stats, $40, we we will offer ut public
sBle, to the highest bidder. at 10 o'clock a. m =,
on the llth day OF October. 1910, at this Office
the following described land: VIZ NWL dot
4 and SWl4 NW1D Of section ,, township 81
north range 2S east. W. IN.
All persons claiming adversely the abeve
described land are advised to file their claims,
or objections, on or before the time designated
for sale. W. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16

NVIIVE FUN FU BLIIA HON.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Wateryille, Washington. July 80 1910
Notice is hereby given that George Devon of
made homestead entry No. 1918, for NEl4 NW11,
Ne NEA, section 20; SEA seq, section II,
township 40 north, range y c, W IN, has filed
notice OF Intention to make final Communication
proof. to establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before Fred. j. Fine, U. S. Commits
sioner, at his office at Oroville, Washington,
on the 10th day of September, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses; Noel B. Kelsey,
William F. Keller, Louis Decico, Oscar Smith,
all of Oroville, Washington.
W. +. HAYNES Reeister
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-09-16
WANTED.

Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the
services Of representative in Oroville
to look after the subscription renewals
and to extend circulation by special
methods which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable but not
essential. Whole time or spare time.
Address, with references, H. C. Camp
bell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City.