davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
MAN MURDERED IN
QUARREL OVER GAN
OF WORMS
Michael Tetof Plunges Knife Into
julius BOXES Heart When Victim
Knocks His Bait From
Bar in Saloon.
Trouble Between Pair Started With
Fight Two Months Ago. slayer
Is Looked Up.

Enmity OF several months, standing
between julius Boike. 23 years old.
and Michael Tetof. aged 20. reached
a climax In q. Fleming's saloon. No.
IT'S Rivard-st.. shortly before ~
o'clock Monday night. when Tetof
plunged knife into Bloike's heart.
with the result that Boike bled 70
death within i've minutes. Tetof was
arrested at his boarding house. on
Illinois-st, just around the corner
from the saloon, q few minutes after
the stabbing occurred. Boike's body
was removed TO the county morgue.
Boike and Tetof had hght on
Hastings-st., two months ago. at
which time Boike Ii said to have been
held by two colored men while Tetof
punched him In the face. Since then
they were on unfriendly terms. Boike
was In Fleming saloon, Monday night
when Tetof came In. Tetcf carried Q
can OF worms, which he planned 70
use on Decoration Day fishing trip.
and q candle, with which he had been
hunting the bait. He placed the can
die ON the bar and Boike threw them
to the floor. This angered Tetof and
he forthwith whipped out pocket
knife and plunged the largest blade.
about four inches long. into Boxes
heart. The latter keeled over and
blood gushed from the wosnd like .
freshet. He died before medical aid
could be secured.
Tetof fastened to- his boarding
house and was planning TO make an
escape. when the police arrived. ac-
cording to fellow-boarder. The
knife was recovered by the police.
Tetof II q Russian and has been I'm
this country only q few years. He 10
q machinist.. In the employ Of the Nc
Cord Manufacturing Co.. makers OF
automobile bodies. His wife and ono
child are In Russia. or late Tetof has
been making ARRANGEMENTS to bring
bis family 10 Detroit.
Boike lived with his married sister.
at No. 284 Illinois-st.. about a block
east or the Fleming saloon, He had
been out Of work during the past
month or so and u SAID TO have speni
much OF his time around the Fieming
saloon.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
SUMMERS SHIRTS
FIRST GAM {
FOR TIGERS
CHIEF at Last on the Firing
Line, Seemed To Begin With
All His Old Deceiving
Stuff.
Willie Mitchell, Nap southpaw, Also
In Fine Form in Early Stages
Many See It. Y

LEAGUE PARK, CLEVELAND. o,
May 30.--when 40 o'clock arrived ant
the Tigers and Maps We're goipf
through their practice stunts, q con
sentative estimate had 1t that there
were 10000 persons on the grounds,
with every gateway crowded.
Summers was the pitcher selected
by Manager Jennings OF the Tigers.
II was his first start of the year and
he seemed to have everything. 9
He was opposed by Willie Mitchell.
the local southpaw.
Drake went 10 left feld for Detroit.
Otherwise there was no change in the
batting order which prevailed yester.
day.
FIRST INNING.
DETROlT--Drake grounded to Olson.
Bush Struck out. Cobb out, Birming-
ham TO Stoyall NO RUN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES died to Craw-
ford Olson singled past third lack
Olson out stealing, Stanage to Bush.
NO KUN.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT--Land nabbed Crawford's
foul Birmingham's throw beat Della
hanty: Moriarty out the same way
M KUN. 1881 X ~
CLEvELAND--Easter popped to
O'Leary. Moriarty threw out Stovan
famed NO RUN.
Third fNNINs-
DETRoIT--o'Leary singled to left
Stanage lined to jackson. Summers
flied to Turner, OLeary sent to sec
ond on Mitcheils bad throw and 10
third ON Birmingham's bad toss Drake
popped to Birmingham. NO RUN.
q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lined 10 Cobb
Land rolled an easy one 20 Delahanty
Mitchell famed. NO RUN.
FOUHTa iNNiN.
DETROIT - Bush famed. COBB
double TO left. Crawford lined 70 Jack.
son who doubled Cobb at second. OlsoI
getting the put-out, sensationai
catch NO RUN.
CI.EvELAND--Grane fiied to Bush
Olson walked. Jackson hied to Bush
Easterly singled to left. Olson stop
ping ut second. Stovall forced Olson.
Bush TO O'Leary NO RUN
< ~ gIFrrH INNING.
DETROIT--Delahan lined to Gran
ey, fancy catch. Moriarty walked
0if>earY eacrifccd. Mitchell TO StovalL
Btttninehsm threw cut stanag< NO
cLEvELAND-Bir mtnsham famed
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
WOMAN STRUCK
BY AUTO, IS DEAD.
Unidentified Body Lies in County
Morgue-victim About So and Of
Slight Build.

The unidentified woman who was
struck by an automobile ut Michigan
and Second-aves., Monday afternoon,
died In Red Cross hospital, early
Tuesday morning. The driver OF the
auto was Dennis Cain. OF Jackson,
Mich. Cain, who Is about 60 years
old, made statement TO the police
Monday afternoon, He says he was
not driving rapidly, but that the wo-
man. confused by the street cars.
stepped In front Of his machine. He
was not held.
The victim of the auto was wo-
man about 35 years old. Her hair is
tinged with gray. She was about Ave
feet. three or four inches tall. and
weighed. about 125 pounds. She wore
q brown skirt and black Oxfords. and
had pocketbook containing $2.61.
The body was taken to the county
morgue to await Identification.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
ADVERTISING TALKS.
No. 74s.

WRITTEN on

The work that is being ac-
complished by the printing of
these stories can be greatly in
creased, made Infinitely MORE
EFFECTIVE BY THE co
OPERATION OF ALL ADvER-
Using INTERESTS.
The trouble is, in carrying on
q development work, that news
paper representatives who do
not receive the business that
coes INTO the list of newspapers
printing these stories, immedi-
ately pick flaws and tell the adj
vertiser what a mistake he has
y II is IN the advertising
res1 business. An agency
$3.50 an account gives tho
49, Ter as GOOD SERVICE
4, |blr gets the copy to-
ee.1|rss >. r~s- rss-,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
CLEVELAND. 2
DETROIT. 3
Turner flied TO Cobb. Land popped TO
Delahanty NO RUN.
sixTH INNING.

Turner flied 70 Cobb. Land popped TO
Delahanty. NO RUN.
sixTH INNING.
DErRoIT--summers famed, stoyall
s whiirss Bush s Singled and ax went Al TO
second ON Birmingham's low throw
Cobb popped 20 Olson NO RUN.
cLE;yELAND-Mitcb famed again.
put out. Moriarty's throw beat OLSON
SEVENTH sNNrNa.
DETRolT-C Crawford singled TO CEN
ter. Dsiahanty got an inheld single.
iarty vailed. ding the bases. oLsSry
cs.wfoTs ssos,Sg summers fouisd to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doubled to
right center. Easteriy sacrificed, SUM
mers 70 Delahanty. Stovaii hied TO
Crawford. Jackson scoring. Birming-
han sa Soe osS isS tho 70 .s; ssi m. TUNE oSE
GI0HTH INNING.
DETRoIu- Drake fouled to Birm-
ingham. Land reached into the grand
stand for Blsh's foul Birmingham
CLEvELAND-cobb backed up and
took Lands drive Mitchell flied to
Crawford. Graney MED to Bush NO
NHE'lta tNNtNN. ltea4
DETROiT-Crawfor scratched an
tnneld single. Delahanty nted 10
Graney. Crawford stole second, and
took third on Lands bad throw. Nor
iarty walked O'Ieary flied TO Graney.
Crawford scoring. stanage was pur-
posely walked. Mitchell threw out
Summers ONE RUN.
CLEvELAND-Olson fiied to Drake.
Jackson tripled to right Easterly flied
to Cobb, Jackson scoring. Stovan fiied
70 Cobb ONE RUN
TENTH INNING.
DETRoIT-Land threw out Drake.
Bush singled. Cobb hit to Stovall. who
thre VITO Olson TO get Bush. but was
safe on Olson's nun. Crawford got an
infield single. filing the bases. Della
hanty fiied to Easterly, Bush scoring:
Cobb overran third and was out. Land
70 Birmingham ONE RUN.
CLEvE14AND-Birm flied to
Drake Turner out, Summers TO Della
hanty Fisher bats for Land. Fisher
singled past second. Smith bats for
Mitchell. Smith singled to left, Fisher
taking third. Bali runs for Smith
Graney grounded to Bush NO RUN.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

lower tribunal. and ordered dissolu-
tiop, the way for criminal suits would
have been barred But the court re-
verDed the Judgment, held the direct
orr and oflcers Of the monopoly par
ties 70 the conspiracy in rsstraint Of
trade and siepidcsntly- referred IN
several portions OF the opinion TO the
manifestation which Is exhibited Tin
the recordJ q conscious wrongdoing.
In the opinion OF lawyers today, the
court, In such phrases as this, inti-
mated as strongly az 1t could, that II
Is the duty OF the government to pro-
coed criminally against the individual
defendants.
The tobacco decision a replete with
such phrases as subtle devices
resofted to for the purpose
OF accomplishing the wrong contem-
plated
Just how the decree will ultimately
affect the foreign corporations, which
the supreme court specifically includes
within the parties guilty to the I'm
reasonable combine was subject
widely discussed here today. During
the hearing OF the cases. counsel for
the government asserted that the Am
.erican combine. joining with the for
eign monopolies. planned division
OF the tobacco businfss OF the world
among themselves.
Under the decree II 10 supposed that
the British trust will be forced to dis.
continue its export business to the
United States.
II was generally believed that the
decision will force another year OF
litigation before the trust Is finally
and completely dissolved
The supreme court left the circuit
court for the southern district Of New
York to devise Q new scheme of dis
solution. II was conceded today that
the defendants will probably seek to
delay It's judgment by appeals to the
supreme court.
VIewing the antitrust law from the
.IAeht OF reason" viewpoint an.
nounced two weeks ago In the Stand
ards0i case, the supreme court OF the
United States yesterday afternoon ad
ipdeed that the American Tobacco
eau4hine was "A monopoly In unrea
sonable restraint of trade" While
the decree OF the court below was not
affirmed the chief Justices opinion
announced that the facts showed
overwhelmingly that the tobacco
trnst was an illegal combination. Tt
tC.sffncea ON page ~
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
To Build Bio Boats Here.

President A. G. Pessano, OF the
Great Lakes Engineering Works, just
back from the east. announces that
the company has ben awarded the
contract for two big steel steamers
for use in package freight trade on
the Atlantic coast. While the names
OF the purchasers are kept secret for
the present. II II understood that thcy
are for use In coasting trade between
New York and Porto Rico. The new
boats are TO be as long az IL is pos
eIble to take through the Welland
canal, being 261 fet, with AS feet
BEAM and as.5 feet nodded depth.
Their gross tonnage will be about
1900 The order Just booked males
"a vessels being turned out at the
Ecorse yard Of the Great Lakes En-
cheering Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
RULING MAY BRING
PROSECUTIONS IN
TOBACCO CASE
Supreme Court, in Ordering Dissolu-
tion Of Combine, Urges Government
To Take Criminal Action Against
Individuals Who Created It.
Justice Harlan, as IN Standard Oil
Case, Protests Interpretation Of
Antitrust Law.

WASHINGTON. May so.--In it's de-
cision in the tobacco trust. case. the
supreme court of the. United States
not only Laid the basis for criminal
prosecutions OF the individuals who
created the monopoly. but in the
strongest possible language. urged the
government to take that step, putting
u directly up to Attorney General
Wickersham.
This Is the construction placed
upon phases recurring constantly
throughout the opinion delivered by
the Chief Justice. II the court had
merely affirmed the decree OF the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
A. 4. FINN CHOSEN.
Heads Detroit Federation Of Men
Church Organizations.

The second annual dinner OF the De
troit Federation OF Mems Church Or
CARNATIONS was held In the Elliott
-woolfenden Co.'S cafe, Monday
evening. In the business session the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident. A. III. Finn, Baptist: .vice-presi
dent, C. M. Carson, Presbyterian; Sec
rotary, ID. w. Springer. Methodist;
treasurer. Charles Lawson. Congrega-
tionaI: executive committee, the ON
GERS and A. e. Johnson, Presbyterian;
r. M. Chamberlain, Episcopalian; DR.
w. ]. Wilson, Jr., United Presbyter'
ians, w. M. Logan, Christian, and +.
Haskell, Lutheran.
President Finn, In an address, OK
planned that the object Of the organ
ization was to promote united actor
among the mems church clubs for tho
moral and religious welfare OF thu
city. Other addresses were deliyeret
by Tracy McGregor, OF the McGrego
Mission; the Rev. j. Percival Huget
VIM. 8. Power, the Rev. +. II. Pence
and the Rev. James 8. McGaw, OF thu
National Reform association.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

At New York
Brooklyn % l. o o o 900
New York. % / 1 o 90
Batteries-Scanian and Bergen: Mar
GUARD and Wilson Umpires-ODay
and Brennan.
At st. Louis
Cincinnati % 90 E.
St Louis. Il 90
z Batteries--smith and Mclean, sailee
and Bresnahan. Umpirss--Johnstohe
and Eason.
AT Boston---
Phiia. 20 0oo0oooo So 20
Boston % 0 o o o 800 o. 8 q
Ratteries-Moore and Doom; Brown
and Raridsn. Umpires-Rigler and Fin
neran. 5F
Chicago 1000 90 "a
Pittsburg % ooooool 49, o
At Pitfsburg-
ana s.ss and Hss ssa 4 bns1s
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
BANK CASHIER CONVICTED.
A. Shepard Guilty Of Faisifyint
Reports 20 State Examiner

KALAMAZOO, May 30.--After be
ing out several hours, Jury In cir
cult court at Allegan brought In
verdict last night convicting !. A
Shepard, cashier of the defunct Plain
well bank.
shepard was accused of makint
false reports to the state banking
examiner. An insanity plea was pu,
up for him and the arguments to tn,
Jury were based entirely upon tho
claim that he knew not what he wa,
doing at the time the bank failed
II was. not denied that the false re
ports were made aud his attorney
admitted that he used $4,000 Of thu
banks money in Texas land ventures
He was granted 80 days in which
to appeal his case to the supreme
court.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
One Result % Trust Decision, says
Walter n. Hamper.

Walter r. Hamper. secretary and
general manager of the Globe Tobac-
co Co., Detroit. said to The Times. in
commenting on the supreme courts
decision In declaring the tobacco
trust an illegal concern:
The independents are, or course,
pleased with the decision. because We
have been lighting the trust long
time. The trust will be dissolved IN
time"
"Will tobacco be any cheaper for
the consumers, In view OF the decl-
sion?" Mr.. Harper was asked.
Yes" he replied. Il think all kinds
to tobacco will be cheaper before very
long. The independents will now sell
more tobacco and they will thus be
able to reduce present prices"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDIANAP-
OILS, Ind, May 30r-S. p. Dickson,
mechanician on the Amplex car, was
killed this morning on the thirteenth
lap of the 500mile race here wher
both back tires OF the machine blew
up and the car overturned.
Arthur Greiner. the driver or the
machine, avs seriously injured.
The race started at 1904. National
car No. 4 (Afken) led ut the end OF
the first lap. DePalma crowded him.
Then Followed Wishart. Belcher, Dis
brow. Jagersburger, Fox, Endicott
and Strang with all others close be-
hind
Forty cars started in the big race.
Time for the irst 20 miles 1906.
Wishart leading
Many had slept In Riverside park,
nearby, while others had propped
themselves against the fence near the
speedway entrance during the long
hours. Early Indications were that
the crowd of 100000 which was ex-
pected to witness the race might be
far outstripped.
In the betting this morning, Ray
Harroun, driver of the Marmon
WASP q local car was favorite with
the national team. Grant In the Alec,
Burman In the Benz and Bruce
Brown crowdihg for first honor.
Before the start OF the race today,
Burman, who set four new records
yesterday, was crowned the worlds
speed king. The gold crown. which
was presented to Burman by tire
company, 10 set with rubies and sap
phirss and il valued at $4,000.
The track then was cleared and the
oars lined up In i've rows OF eight
cara each Headed by Carl Fisher,
presidsnt OF the Speedway Company,
dne lap was negotiated at forty miles
en- hour. As the cars crossed the tape
nom this lap dynamite bomb was
exploded and the big race was on.
The FUN list Of cars and drivers fol-
lew,
Case, strang; Simplex, DePalma:
Intsrstxte, Endicott; National, Aitken;
Pope 3arfford, Disbrow; pope-Hart
ford. Box, westcott, knight: Case,
Js~~r.hr<rar. Case. Jones. Stutz
Anderson: Mercedes, wishart: Am
pAex. areiner. Knox. Beicher; Buick,
Cheroist Buick, Basic: Fiat
Hearne; Alec. Grant: National, Merz,
F%stssnai. WILCOX: kcFfsrlan, adams
yaekson. Ellfz JACOBSON, Oobe; Jack'
snn, rowvr; Cutting. Delaney: Fiat.
Bruce Known; FireetoDe columbes
rrxyer; MssrDon. Dawson; Marmon
HArroxn: Loxier, Muiford: Loxisr
Tezlsff. Anpsrson- Lyle. Mercer
Hughes; Mercer, 7igelow; simplex
Beardsley; Flat, Bragg; Ve2se, Hall
Cole, Endicott; kmpisx, Grefnier;
Benx. Burnan; ,sns, Knipper. n
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
TREASURE TR0vE IN PENNIES.
eaes Of Them Stolen From . Bank
IN 1866 Found In Hole.

ROCHESTER,, MINI, May 3o.-En-
gagged In excavating for an addition
TO the Ramsey block. workmen I'M
covered a hole that was completely
filed with pennies believed p have
ben stolen from q local bank In 1856.
Investigation revealed the fact that
the pennies had never been In circn.
lation- They bore the date OF 1856.
In 1866 the First National bank safe
was blown open By robbers and about
60 coo u go 2na g.. wt-e- taken.
Among the booty were numbers OF
sacks OF pennies, which, II 10 believed.
the pobbsps buried IN the atcy back
q he hank.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
WILL PROBE LUMBER TRUST.
Special Grand Jury VIII Be lnpanel
led Before Judge Lands.

CHICAGO, May 3o.=k special
grand jury will be impanelled before
Judge X. M. lands In the United
States district court June to inyes-
tigate the lumber business with n
view to prosecutions under the sher-
man antitrust laws.
II is said that the federal govern
ment seeks the criminal Indictment OF
the lumber trust heads at the hands
OF this jury and that important testi-
mony Is already In the hands Of Dis
trict Attorney Sims.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
MEET AFTER 20 YEARS.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. May 30.
After 20 years, Major Pearl, ST, a
Benton township farmer. met his
brother. George Pearl 81, on the
street here. tThe latter went to Cali
fornia 40 yeart ago and this II HIS first
visit home. He was enroute 70 his
brothers homo when he accidentally
met HIS brothef In Benton Harbor.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
sIr WiIlIam s. oIIbert Dead.

LONDON, May 30-Sir william
Schwenck Gilbert, who collaborated
with the late Sir Arthur Sullivan, the
composer. in producing "Pinafore.'
the Pirates OF Penzance," The Mi
kado," and many other comic operas,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon.
He was bathing at Harrow when he
was seized with heart failure and died
I'm a few minutes He was born at
southampton I'm 1886 an published
numerous works IN addition TO those
on which he eeIIaberafed With salli-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN FAST AUTO RAGE
8, Q. Dickson, Mechanician on Am
pix Car, II Killed When Machine
y Wsscksd On spssdAss.

The cars were rssIinu on riIles
st better than 80 mIles an hour
when the 18th mile Of the race
wss past.
(, AZ ninety miles Bruce-6rcwn
led fetxiaff and MuIford. Of De-
troit, by q narrow margin. Time
1 hour ~ minutes and ~ seconds.
AZ 100 miles, 20 laps, Bruce
Brown led. Following Were Null
ford, Aitken. knight, Wishart,
Turner, MARI. Grant. CODE, Daw-
SON, Harroun, 6urman and knlp-
per.
Tsms for 100 miles, 1:22:t6.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
WILL MAKE LONG TRIP
Three Women VIII start for Boiling.
ham, WASH, on Bicycles.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May
s0.--starting Wednesday, three wo
men Of Chippewa county will leave
on bicycles from their homes on
Drummond island for Bellingham,
Wash. The women are Mrs Edns
Cloudman, Mrs. Ethel McInnes ant
Miss Nadia Johnson.
They will 60 from the Island tc
Cheboygan, where they will take to
their wheels, going south around
Lake Michigan and then 10 Chicago,
from where they win take TO thei.
wheels, going to their destination.
They have relatives AT Beilinghap'
whom they will visit dnring thei'
stay in the west The women are al!
expert shots with both rifles and re
volvers, and will 90 wen armed
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
h blow at prua Law.

: WASHINGTON. May 3O.--A- severe
blow az the pure fod and drug cam
taign was administered late yestor.
day by the supreme court Of the Uni
led states I'm holding that the law did
not apply to eases where the question
vas as to only whether q patent mcdi-
cine was efflcscious or worthless TO
nffect the cure claimed.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
STABBED By Fo0TPADs.
August konefka SUFFERS Three
Wounds-1Suspect Krfested.

wounds Suspect Hrrested.
August Konefka, No. sag Chene-st..
was stabbed three times, Monday
hight, by two hold-up men, whom he
met In a Hastings-st. saloon. John
Doian. No. % Jefferson-ave.. was ar
rested later. He was wearing Konef-
ka's hat and there were tel-tale blood
stains on his coat.
Two Negroes beat Frank Morello.
No. 101 Catherine-st., while he was
walking home.
John Hepburn, OF Glen williams,
Ont was robbed OF s55 at Pittsburg.
ave and the Pere Marquette crossing.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
SLIPS AWAY FROM POLICE.
Detroit BOY Tells Mansfield officer'
He Had Been Kidnapped.

MANSFIELD, o., May 30.-soon
after he had been detained at police
headquarters. having told the officers
he had been kidnapped from his home,
1S4 Wilkins-st, Detroit, by shoe
string peddler, boy giving the name
OF Joe Stangelo, IL years old, slipped
away when several calls for police
came In. engaging the attention of
the sergeant who had him In charge.
The boy said his captor disappeared
soon after they reached Mansfield.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
HONOR IS PI|D %
MEMORIES or
HEROIC DEAD
Graves Of Soldiers Are Dscoratsd -
Naval Heroes Are Remsnbsrsd ~ :
Beautiful Ceremony Of stssvins
Flowers on the Rivss.
Elaborate Parade This Afternoon
VIII Be Followed BY Patrieticsxz
srcises in K. 0f =. IAN.

The little green tents whore the sol-
dters sleep.
And the sanbeains play and the wonsa
Are covered with Mowers today;
And between the tents walk the weorx
who were young and stalwart IN sixty
When they went to the war away.
-Walt Mason
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

The Detroit police learned that
Stangelo's parents moved away from
the city. When the lad disappeared
two months ago they reported to the
police that he had been kidnapped.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

: ffffe At30-At -ieast=one man ha
been found who believes Chicago &
Getty beautiful" Richard Unwin
famous English builder OF mode
cities. declaring II II the most won
derful city In all the world
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

NRw YORK; Fifteen : young men
have Joined p cooking ciass in the
parish house of Grace EpiseoDal
chapelss
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

NEW YORKl-Medais won b. M
cha~l A. white az q lifeeaver were
sold BY his vidovsisr hts burial ex-
psnses.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
MEANS CHEAPER TOBACCO.

Richie and Archer: Adams
4 Gibson Umpires-Klsm and Doyle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

WANTED-A HIGH CLASS MAN AS
general agent for state to represent A
strong Los Angeles corporation handling
prohtable plan. Write Associated Really
Co. Sl4-3l7 Story bldg, Los Angeles. Cal
b269G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

SALESPEOPLE WANTED TO HANDLE
the celebrated Mary Jane aprons and
kimonos as a side line. Correspondence
confidential. National advertising cam
paign on these aprons now beginning.
Blg demand from dealers. Quick sellers.
Wives OF travelling men regularly en-
ployed Will hnd IL pleasant and profitable
to travel with their husbands and sell
Mary Jane aprons, Write quick for ter
ritory. Lincoln overall ~ Shirt company.
Lincoln, Neb b2590
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

WANTED-YOUNGM MAN. NOT OVER s5.
experienced salesman and soJicttor,
salary and expenses; steady position ii
services satisfactory; must have best OF
reievences; give experience. Address
N-f'' irlouhe' b26lS