davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-22
Cement Talk No. 6

Repairs are the
bane of the prop
erty owner. Today it is
new porch steps, tomor-
row it will be a new
sidewalk, soon it will be
a we'll curb. Why not
cut out bothersome
patching' Why not build
those things once and tor
all, using concrete2 1t will
stand the frost, rain and
sun for years, if you make
it carefully. Use clean,
coarse sand, we'll graded
gravel or crushed stone and
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CE-
MENT and stop that repair nuisance.
The best dealers sell UNIVERSAL
and are proud of its record of sue
cessful work. Ask them for helpful book
let's and prices or write u.s.
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT co.
72w. ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO
ANNUAL OUTPUT 100000 BARRELS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
TENDENCY IS TO
BEPROGRESS|VE
COL. GEO. HARVEY SAYS THE
MAN WHO WILL BE SELECTED
PRESIDENT WILL BE THE RADI-
CAL ONE.
ey AssoeIsted Press.

Savannah, March IA careful
diagnosis Of the present temper of the
people clearly indicates If an election
was held tomorrow a Democratic can
didate, regarded by the people as pro-
gressive as Taft, would be defeated,
and that candidate regarded to be
more progressive, more liberal and
more radical, If you like, than Taft,
would almost assuredly win" So de-
clared Col. George Harvey, of New
York, in regard to the next presiden-
tial campaign. in an address at ban
quet of the Hibernian society tonight.
He declared the west had furnished
the party-with a majority Of it's issues,
the south to enforce harmony and
amalgamation, while the east presents
the man, Woodrow Wilson, now en-
gagged in delivering from political
bondage the state of New Jersey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
BY Associated Press.

New York. March 17.-The wife and
daughter of Joseph Hull of Savannah.
Ga, one of the wealthiest men OF the
south, were required to disrobe in state
rooms on the steamer Luisitania today
while a custom inspectress, acting on
a mysterious tip, found subsequently
to be false, made a search for a dia-
mond necklace, thought to have been
purchased abroad.
The family baggage was carefully
scrutinized, however, and the inspec-
tors, charging undervaluations. seized
the articles in question. This consist
ed of wearing apparel and will be held
until the charges are paid.
1--WE were made to take of even our
stockings" said Mrs. Hull. Il consider
the treatment an outrage and had no
idea such thing could happen in
America"
Joseph Hull and his son. Daniel,
were on the pier to greet them, and all
were indignant. They threaten to
carry the matter to the courts If neces-
sary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
FIRE
ALARMSTURNED
IN YESTERDAY
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE WAS DONE.
BUT OWING TO BIG FIRE or
THURSDAY, UNEAsINEss WAS
MANIFESTED BY CITIZENS.

During the day yesterday three fire
alarms were turned in, but none of the
fires amounted to anything. However.
the big fire of Thursday was still so
fresh in the minds of the people that
every time an alarm was sent in cor
siderable anxiety and interest was
manifested. and the men on duty at
the station were kept busy answering
inquiries about the fires.
The first alarm was at 1921 in the
morning, and was turned ip from boz
81, which is located at the /. & N
freight depot, and the fire laddies had
run, but no damage was done by the
fire
About half past eight in the morn
ing an alarm was sent in from box "a
small blaze having been discovered
at 222 West Gregory street, the home
of DR.. White, but the fire was extin-
guished before any damage was done.
At 6:45 in the afternoon a house 81
the corner of Romano and DeViIliers
street caught fire and an alarm was
sent in from box Is, but the prompt
response of the department prevented
the flames from doing any serious
damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
~ Associated Press.


San Antonio, March 17.-orders have
just been received from Washington
that the naneuver division Of the army
here Is to hold itself In readiness to
break camp and take the field as for
actual warfare within ten hours
This order caused much comment
because IL was not included In the gen.
eral maneuver orders issued by Gen.
Carter. It is regarded as commentary
upon the military preparedness OF the
country that many officers hope that
Japan is the objective Of the present
preparations. This is not wish for
hIoodshed. but for lesson which will
teach the American people that their
country IS not given to national police
and are worthy the name. The above
is the carefully assembled opinion
from officers OF the greatest body Of
troops gathered together since the war
In Cuba One officer Of great promi-
nence outside the army said:
I'VE could defeat Mexico. but that
would be no lesson learned. Japan or
Germany would serve, preferably the
former, because of her geographical
location. They are quite capable Of
reducing MS because OF perfect pre-
paredness. Ultimately we should
triumph. but the ultimate cost would
be appalling"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18

Princeton, N. J.. March 17.-Friends
and admirers OF the late Grover
Cleveland, ex-president Of the Unitel
States, have arranged for an elaborate
commemoration of the anniversary of
his seventy fifth birthday, which oc-
ours March is. New Jersey Demo
Gratis and Republicans as well as men
of other states of the two political
faiths have Joined in the movement to
honor the memory of the only Demo-
cratic president since the days before
the civil war. Two monuments to the
memory Of the twenty-second presi-
dent OF the United States are in con-
temptation One OF them is to Dc
erected in Princeton. n. J., the other
in Chicago. The movement to erect q
memorial to Mr. Cleveland in Prince
ton. town closely identified with his
later life and the site of a university
in which he took great interest, was
launched recently and rode well on thu
waters of public interest One hun
dred thousand dollars was the sum
asked by the projectors of the monu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18

ment, among whom were included
some Of Mr.. Cleveland's closest friends.
They experienced little difficulty IN
raising money. and their plans win b.
embodied in a beautiful memorial
tower estimated to cost the sum
named. It is to be erected among the
Princeton buildings and win be con-
spicuous object on the university
grounds. The tower is to be about
forty feet square and win rise over 100
feet The type OF architecture is pure
perpendicular Gothic, and the mate
rial will be gray stone. Although
Grover Cleveland was born in New
Jersey Cat Caldwell, Essex county.
March Is. 1880. the greater part Of
his life except for the eight years In
Washington was passed in New York
state. Upon his retirement from the
presidency for the second time. in 1891.
he established his home in Princeton,
and It was there that he died. June
"a. 1908. Shortly after he became a
resident of Princeton Mr.. Cleveland
was chosen a trustee Of the univer-
sity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
BY AssocIatsd Press.

Washington, March 1.-THE exca-
vation In the central division of the
Panama canal including the great Gu
Zebra out and the Chagres section, dur
ing February was the greatest on rec
ord, being 1,4os.Sss cubic yards. Alto
gether in that division II, ,osS, ,522 yards
have been excavated, leaving 26, ,49e
yards to be removed.
Taking the canal as a whole ur to
March there had been taken out 49,
S2s, ,436 yards, leaving to be excavated
5o.7os, $50 yards.
The canal at. the Pacific entrance is
completed from deep water to q point
opposite the Panama railroad wharf
at Balboa, a distance of about five
miles Inland from this point the open
water channel extends three miles,
varying from thirty feet to forty-five
feet In depth and certain sections have
been excavated to it's final width of
five hundred feet.
In the Atlantic entrance to the canal
the channel is completed to its full
width of 500 feet.
The Gatum dam, the greatest In the
world, is about so per cent completed.
The concrete work on the locks at
Pedro Miguel Is more than 67 per cent
completed and about IL per cent OF the
concrete is in place at the Mirahores
locks.
Bids for the six emergency dams to
safeguard all the permanent locks OF
the canal win be opened In Washing
ton March, 30ss E-e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
THE PRESIDENT
IS INTERESTED
WATCHING THE DISCUSSIONS IN
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT ON THE
SUBJECT OF INTERNATIONAL
ARBITRATION.
BY Assocratsd Press.

Augusta, March 17.-Taft has fol-
lowed with the keenest iAterest the
discussion IN the English parliament
the subject OF an international arbi-
tration treaty proposed by him. 1t is
hopeful the treaty may be adopted by
both countries, and IL Is believed it
VIII be a great step towards the abo-
lition OF war and lead to universal
peace.
The president made a aI5-mile motor
trip this afternoon to Waynesboro. Ca
ana on the return out stopped at the
negro orphan asylum where the chl-
dren sang for him. The president
wore q sprig OF green in his coat in
honor OF ST. Patrick's day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
BY AssoeIated Press.

Lexington, KY, March 1.-THE If
teen Americans captured with the In
surrectos by Mexican forces in the re-
cent battle at Cases Grandes were
summarily executed
This is the declaration in letter
written to friends here by Major Geo.
Zimmercan. of Madero's rebel forces.
Zimmerman was one OF the few Amer
leans to escape capture during the
fight.
Zimmercan was a lieutenant in the
Madero ranks prior to the Casas
Grandes battle. For his work as Il
member of the dynamite squad he was
promoted to the rank OF major and
given a command. He is a nephew Cf
Postmaster Zimmercan Of Lexington.
and lived here some time.
FIVE KILLED IN BATTLE
OF FEDERALs AND REBELS
BY Associated Press.
San Diego. Cal, March 11.-Five
men are said to have been killed and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18

In commemoratiou OF the anfnxer-
Sary Of the beloved Saint Patrick, thA
annual banquet OF the Pensacola
branch of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans was held last night at the San
Carlos hotel, around the banquet table
being some eighty descendants or tho
sons Of Ireland. Good fellowship ana
brotherly love were in the atmosphere
and the after dinner talks were true to,
the Irish sentiment of old.
Music by the San Carlos orchestra
and solos by Mr.. DouIlon of New Or
leans, and Mr.. Dempsey Of Mobile, and
piano selections by Prof. Reilly were
rendered between the addresses ana
the Irish melodies were loudly ap-l
plauded by the banQueters.
The Toastmaster'a Speech.
State President ]. ]. Sullivan was.
toastmaster and well did he perform
the duties of the ofice. For the intro
duction of each speaker he had the
best of good things to say.
Mr.. Sullivan read letter from Col.
Allen Of Fort Barrafcas, and one from
Governor Gilchrist. expressing their
regrets at being unable to be present.
Mr.. Suliivan's speech was one of care
full thought and was q review OF the
many good deeds of the Irish people
and the great saint In whose honor the
banquet was given. He said:
I'VE have assembled here tonight
around this festive board as men of
our race have assembled for centuries
to honor and commemorate the menu
ory OF one OF the brightest Jewels IN
the diadem Of glory of the church In
the West In the person of st. Patrick.
Wien the granEsst empire that ever
existed was tottering IA its decline, a
decline which all the powers OF Mar
Gus Arulius, Trajan and Hadrian. could
not stay and the legions of Rome were
being withdrawn from the frontiers
and the countrymen Of Vercingetroix
were assailing the empire in vengeful
hordes, there arose in the West a star
of the first magnitude IN st. Patrick.
The Irish chaplain. In whose vessel the
youthful Patrick was born captive 20
Erin. bore more than Caesar and his
fortune. Years afterwards, when ST.
Patrick, sent by Pope St Celestine ana
surrounded by white robed followers.
met on Tara's Hill, Leogahare, the
high king of Ireland, surrounded or
Brehons and Druids. he met a Celtic
civilization older than the time when
Pericles and Phiades 4 embellished
ATHENS and made her the mother OF
sart. A civilization that produced the
grand Oscian literature with the beau
tiful psalms of Selma, civilization
that is proved by the Orgram stones
now found in museums and other
places as the Irish Druids committed
their mysteries and learning to writ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala. March 17.-Gov-
ernment prosecution OF seven Shreve
brothers and five co-defendants, which
was started last April. was settled
in the federal court early this after
noon when Ave of the Shreve brothers
and three others implicated in the con-
spiracy to conceal bankrupt assets
and in the fraudulent use of the mails
pleaded guilty before federal Judge
Thomas @. Jones.
Daniel n. Shreve, Of Greenville. Ala.
was the only defendant to receive a
penitentiary sentence In each of the
conspiracy and mail cases he was sen
fenced to 15 months in the federal
prison of Atlanta, the sentences to run
concurrently.
Thomas J. Spear, Of Andalusia, in-
dicted only fo- conspiracy to conceal
assets. was sentenced to three months
in the Covington county jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
MADERc CONCENTRATING HIS
FORCES TO ATTACK TOWN
Ry AssocIated Presa.

FL Pasc, March 17.-Francisco Ma
dero, leader Of the Mexican insurrec-
tcs, Is concentrating his forces one
hundred miles south Of here with a
View OF storEning and taking town.
pFobablF cazzs Grzndez and estanlishs
ing ecapstasr from which he win di-
rect operations throughout the states
OF Sonora and chihuahua
According 70 Information from the
revolutionary junta tonight. replying to
a question 4 Msdero is willing TO
make any concessions in the demands
OF the insnrrectos and that Diaz must
declare null his election as first con-
sideraticn OF peace. Gonzalez Garca,
the insurrecto secretary Of state. said:
Absolutely none. It is folly for Diaz
20 talk about peace and at the same
time say he intends to remain in pow
er."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
ShreOe Brothers Enter Pleas of
Gully and Are Fined IS, 900 Each

All others pleading guilty were let
off with fines aggregating $4,000. Those
who pleaded guilty are: Jesse II.
Shreve, Joseph E. Shreve. Daniel II.
Shreve, George H. Shreve, Reuben T.
Shreve, Thomas ]. Spear, A. F. Mick
ler and Sam Coplan.
The prosecutions against Luther NJ
johnson and ]. R. Josey. of Greenvine
and Archie and Hflliard Shreve were
dismissed.
All other indictments against the
defendants. except those in which they
pleaded guilty, were mol pressed.
The defendants who pleaded guilty
were accused. in one series of indic.-
ments. Of conspiracy to conceal bank
rupt assets in the bankruptcy of the
City Jewelry Company, Montgomery;
The Union Mercantile Company,
GreenviIle, Ala; Jesse H. Shreve,
GreenvfIle. Ala, and Joseph E. Shreve.
of Andalusia, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
Physicians and Experts Testify
As to the Effects of Coca-Cola

did not result in desire for increased
doses. There was little or not evidence
that bore directly on the use of coca
cola as determined by the wftnesR
personal experiences.
DR.. Osborne Of Yale, testified that
caffeine was a drug. Then he was
asked to define drug and said It was
anything taken into the body which
produced any effect. The cross-exam-
tnation naturally forced a modification
Of this definition. and DR.. Osborne
testified that a drug Was any sub.
stance which, If taken into the body.
would produce an abnormal effect"
DIR. Munser defined the effects OF
caffeine on human beings. He said itl
caused headaches, nervousness and
palpitation of the heark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
GREAT STRIKE
IS THREATENED
THIRTY-FIvE HUNDRED MORE
EXPRESS WAGON DRIVERS QUIT
AND A GENERAL STRIKE MAY
RESULT.
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 17.-Thirty-f five
hundred employees OF the United States
and WeIls-Fargo express companies
joined today with the 1900 striking
drivers Of the Adams company. This
total was increased by the employees OF
several small concerns. but the drivers
panies stuck to their wagons despite
the threat Of union officials. who de-
clare there will be strike "of every
thing on wheels" In the metropolitan
district If the trouble is not adjusted
by Monday night.
Should general walk out be or
dered 1t Is said It will be the greatest
strike ever called In this section
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
RODRIGUEZ AND SEVEN OF
HIS FOLLOWERS ARE DEAD

San Diego, March Twin the
leader. Luis Rodriguez. and seven Of
his followers dead on the field Of bat
tie at Tecate, Mexico, and the rem
nants Of tne band scattered. with the
Mexican federal cavalry holding the
passes and hamlets. the revolution on
the west side of the mountains in
northern and lower California received
a severe blow today. The battle start
ed at daylight, when the rebels thought
thev had escaped from the federals.
Arhe federals report no losses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
MERCANTILE PAPER.

New York. March 17.-Prime mer-
camille paper to 1-2 per cent; sterl-
ing exchange frmer with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at s4.S3.s5 to
$4.s4.10 for sixty day bills and at
$4.S6.15 for demand. Commercial bills
s4.S3 IA to $4.s3 1-2. Bar silver 53
cents; Mexican dollars 45 cents; gov
ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds
irregular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March H.
Cross Of DR.. William
Foos, Of Harvard, and examination II
DR.. John Munser, of the University of
Pennsylvania, and DR.. D. 7. Osborne,
Of Yale, were the features Of the CO.
ca-cola hearing before Judge Sanford
today. The testimony. for the most
part. bore directly on the presence of
caffeine in tea, coffee and coca-coIa,
the governments witnesses describing
the effects Of excessive use Of this drug
which they termed poisonous and con-
ducive to habit-forming.
Although they testified on examina-
tion-in chief that caffeine was a habit
forming drug, they admitted on cross
examination that unlike morphine, It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
INDICT MENT
OF POLITICIANS
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS AND
CLERK IN NEW ORLEANS ARE
CHARGED WITH FRAUDS DUR
ING AN ELECTION.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. March 1.-THE Or
leans parish grand jury this afternoon
indicted Joseph Glorious, inspector Of
the city board of health; S. Johnson,
Thos. Cook and August Yaeger, cleo
ton commissioners, and Walter Ryan.
clerk of the Sixth precinct, for alleged
election frauds in connection with the
recent election Of Judge SommerviIle
as an associate justice Of the supreme
court. 1t is understood the investiga-
ton will continue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
REoUIsITIoN ISSUED FOR
MRS. MAUDE BREWER
ey Assoclated Prens.

Des Moines, Ia. March 17.-Gov
Carroll today issued requisition papers
for the return to Des Moines or Mrs
Maude Brewer, who has been arrest
ed in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Brewer Is
wanted on the charge that she swim
died John Hauser out of $4,000 by pre-
tending that she would help him find q
treasure buried in his cellar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
STEAMER LINE
CONVICTED OF
DISCRIMINATION
Merchants & Miners Trans
portation Co., Found
Guilty at Savannah.
COAST LINE AND SEA-
BOARD AIR LINE ENTER PLEAS
OF GUILTY TO THE SAME
CHARGE AND ARE FINED $1,000
EAcH-cAsE GREW OUT OF
GRAIN SHIPMENTS TO sAvAN-
NAH.
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, March 1.-THE Merchants
& Miners Transportation Company
was found guilty today Of violating
the federal laws forbidding discrimina-
ton In freight charges, while the At
lanttc Coast Line and Seaboard Air
Line pleaded guilty to the same charge
and were fined two thousand dollars
each.
L. F. Miller, Of Philadelphia, the al
legged beneficiary under the illegal rate.
did not enter plea today and the firm
will go to trial under the Indictment
against It The case grew out of grain
shipments from Philadelphia to Sa-
vannah-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
CITIZENS ARE
ASSURED FAIR TREATMENT
az AssocIated Press.

Washington, March 17.-American
citizens held as prisoners OF war by
Mexican authorities at Casas Grandes
who have been reported In danger nf
execution, and Henry whittle, wno
was arrested at Ciudad Porflrio Diaz
yesterday. are safe and assured Of fair
treatment, according to telegraphic ad-
vices received by the state depart
ment today from the American con-
sular offices in Mexico. General Ma
varro, commander of the federal forces
at Casas Grandes, has assured the
consular officers that reports that the
fcontInuad on Pane T,nnA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
ORDER CONSUL
TO INVESTIGATE
STATE DEPARTMENT TAKES
coGNIzANcE OF COMPLAINTS
or ILL TREATMENT ACCORDED
AMERICANS.
~ AssocIated Press.

Washington. March 17.-Taking
cognizance OF the complaints that Ed
win Blatt and Lawrence Converse, the
Americans held prisoners at Juarez,
and who are confined in unsanitary
cells, the state department today in
structed the American consul to inves-
tigate conditions surrounding them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
TROOPS ORDERED HELD IN READINESS /
TO TAKE FIELD WITHIN TEN HOURS
Fifteen Americans We're
Sun7marilY Executed

a number wounded at Tecate today Sn
a fight between Mexican soldiers and
insurrectos. The tight was reported to
government officials at Tia Juano. 1t
is said the federals surprised the In
surrectos and panic followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
FORMER SENATOR KILLED.

Memphis, Tenn. March 17.-Former
Senator NJ. B. Eldridge. Of this Shelby
county, while ascending the steps Of
hts residence here today fell and frac-
tured his skull. causing instant death.
He was 50 years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
PARK
IS DESTROYED
GRAND STAND AND FENCES OF,
THE WASHINGTON AMERICAN
LEAGUE ARE WIPED OUT BY
FIRE.
Continued on Page rwo.1
BY AssoeIated Press.

Washington, March 1.-THE grand.
stand and fences of the American
League ball park were destroyed by
fire which later ragged in the old Freed
mems hospital and threatened to
spread to other buildings.
The fire started in the grand stand
on which repairs were being made and
il is believed that plumbers blow
lamp was responsible for the blaze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
Instructions Are to Prepare
AS if For Actual
Warfare.

ORDER CAUSES MUCH COMMENT
BECAUSE IT Is NOT INCLUDED
IN THE GENERAL MANEUVER
ORDERS ISSUED BY GEN. CAR
TER-ARMY OFFICERS HOPE ia
PAN Is THE OBJECTIVE OF THE
PRESENT PREPAREDNESS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF THE HIBERNIANS
Many Gathered at The San
Carlos for the Cele-
bration.

AFTER DINNER ADDRESSES pE.,
LIVERED BY MANY PROMINENT
CITIZENS, J. J. SULLIVAN, STATE
PRESIDENT FOR FLORIDA, ACT
ING AS ToAsTMAsTER-coN.
eILcHRIsT AND COL s. e. Al
LEN SENT LETTERS OF REGRET
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
SENATOR STONE IMPROVING.

Kansas City, March 17.-Although
United States Senator William J.
Stone, Ill with Ia grippe at the home
of his son. Kimbrough Stone, in this
city. is still confined to his bed. bis
condition was very much improved.
according to his physician this morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
Wants a Convenience.

The Journal Want Columns are
great time savers for many busy
peopie-hov easy 1t Is 10 get In
touch with just the people you
want to reach by locating them
under the various classidcations
and 'phoning or sending 9 letter.
It takes but an instant to summon
to your side the various workers
that you are IN need OF for essis-
tance in the home or at your bust-
ness
The Journal Wants have solved
many q problem for the house
keeper and the business man-snd
they have done It quickly and with
slight effort
Read The Journal Want Ads.
Use The Journal Want Ads.