davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
MISSOURI PAID A MILLION
New Federal Special Excise Law A.
fects Corporations in State.

| Corporations, joint stock companies
and associations of Missouri, liable tc
assessment under the new Federal
special excise law, contributed near
ly million dollars to United States
government in 1910. The workings
of this new provision, and what it did
in Missouri the first year it was in
effect, forms chapter for this years
Red Book of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
The Missouri corporations affected
paid to the Washington authorities
last year S9O2.525, and will, next
month, turn over as much more. for
the 1911 assessment. ST. Louis felt
the levy more than the balance of the
state combined as most of the IL 1852
corporations that were taxed are To-
Gated there. Kansas City, St. Joseph.
Springfield, Joplin, Sedalia and other
cities and towns contributed a fair
proportion. The tax amounts to one
per cent on all incomes in excess of
$4,000 a year on certain corporations
after deductions have been made for
all regular and certain other expenses
and disbursements. This must be paid
to the Federal Revenue Department
by June 80 of each year.
For the first years enforcement of
the law in Missouri the 11,162 cor.
porations belonging here paid in $751;
ia in taxes and s244.751 as fines and
penalties. a total of s9O2,525. Corpora
tions, associations and other specially
chartered bodies exempt are those
organized in behalf of labor, agricuI.
tural. horticultural. religious, chari.
table or educational purposes, domes-
tic mutual building and loan compa-
Ries, fraternal beneficiary orders and
societies and anything else of kin
dred nature.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
3s5 DEGREES GIVEN
AT THE 69th ANNUAL
M. U. COMMENCEMENT.
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

| Scholarships and fellowships:
Rhodes Clay Scholarship. Thomas
Foster Wheeldon; Scholarship in
American Citizenship, Selwyn De Witt
Collins; Frank p. Blair Scholarship
Lucy Temple Kean.
The James S. Rollins Scholarships:
School of Medicine, Samuel Harrison
Snider; School OF Law, Dayle Crock
EFT McDonough; College of Agricul
ture, Henry Earle Hopper; School OF
Engineering, Chauncey J. Wiegner;
College of Arts and Science, Anna
Christine Mcbride, Edna Ralston.
S. H. Ford Scholarship: School OF
Education, Jeanne Louise Stipp..
The University Scholarships: Ruth
Beattie (Botany). A. B.. b. S. in Ed,
University OF Missouri, II; Bernice
r. Bell ULatinb, A. B.. Drury College
'06; Martha Betz (GermanI B. S. in
Ed. University of Missouri, 10, A. b.,
University of Missouri, II; Guy NJ.
Cornett tEducation) A. B., University
of West Virginia. 'OS; Lester r. Ford
(Mathematics) A. B., University OF
Missouri, II; Donnis Martin Qatin)
A. B.. University of Missouri, II;
Gladys Martin Uatin), A. B., Uni
versity of Missouri. II; Max Mayo
Miller (AnatOmy), A. B., University of
Missouri, II; Henry w. Mcintyre
(Mathematicsl, A. b.. University OF
Missouri, II; John William Oliver
(History). A. b.. B. s. in Ed. Univer-
sity of Missouri. II; William Freder-
ick Skaer Physiology, A. b.. Uni
versity of Missouri, II; Percy Ford
Swindle Experimental Psychology, q,
A. b., B. S. in Ed, University of Mis-
souri,, II; Proctor Thompson Chem
istry) b. S. in Ch. f., University of
Missouri. II.
The University FellOwships: John
f. Smith Geology, d. S, Oregon
Agricultural College, '02. NJ. S. Iowa
College. II: William Irwin Utterback
Zoology B. s., Wabash College, 'OI.
Research Fellowship: In the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. Helen
Louise McGill tBotanyD, A. b., Uni
versity OF Missouri, II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
yersity of Missouri, 'O9.

yersity of Missouri, '09.
Katherine Eleanor Prehn. A. B.. B
is. in Ed, University of Missouri, 10
Roy Lee Primm. A. B., University
of Missouri, 10.
Edward Byron Reuter-, A. B.. B. S
in Ed, University of Missouri, 10.
Mabel May Richards, B. S. in Ed
University of Missouri, 10.
Rodney Potter Robinson, A. B., Uni
versity of Missouri, 10.
Lalla Rookh Rogers, b. L., Univer'
sity of Missouri, 81. B. S. in Ed, Uni.
versity, 'O9.
Harlow Shapley. A. b., University
of Missouri, 10.
Floyd Calvin Shoemaker, A. B., Uni
versity of Missouri, '09.
Bert Allen Stagner, B. S. in Ed,
University of Missouri, '09.
James Evans Showers. A. b., Uai-
versity of Missouri, 10.
Herschel Tupes, Graduate. United
States Military Academy. SO.
William Albert Wilkinson, B. S. in
Ed, University of Missouri, 10.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
co O=OF'
YOUR OWN STORE

s'1.oOO.Oo0. and that if rats in Eng
land could be exterminated the i'm.
ports OF grain could be decreased to
the value of about $25, 900, 900 That
the rat is serious, not only on account
OF the damages done to crops and
granary stores. but the plague which
has been imported into England BY
foreign rats. has already been demon.
strated by the trouble caused in Suf.
folk, where the war on rats has now
been going on for the last four months.
The Lord Mayor of London and Cor.
poration have taken up the matter.
and are calling upon the Government
10 appoint a royal commission for the
purpose of inquiring into. and decid-
ing upon. the steps to be taken for
the determination of rats. and also
the safety and efficiency of the various
Viruses on the market and other means
advocated for the destruction of the
vermin.-Baltimore Sun.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
MASTERS DEGREE TO 80
Seven Of the Number Are From the
College of Agriculture.

In the Graduate School, the DeSre,
of Master OF Science in Agriculture
was conferred upon:
Rojani Kanta Das. 3. S. in AgF.
Ohio State University, 10.
Frank Howard Demaree. 3. S. in
Agr, Purdue University. 'OS.
Joseph Rayburn Keithley, b. S. in
Ayr, University OF Missouri, 'OS.
Albert Edward Perkins, p. S, SyrG.
cuse University. 'O6.
Henry Perley Rusk. b. S. in Ayr,
University of Missouri, '0S.
Elmer Ellsworth vanatta. b. S. in
Agr, University of Missouri, 10.
Thompson Elwyn Woodward, p. S.
in Agr.. University of Missouri. %.
The Degree of Master of Arts is
conferred upon:
Bertha Ellis Booth, A. b., Drury
College. 'O3. A. NJ, Drury College. 'OG.
Vivian Honora Bresnehen, A. b.,
University of Missouri. 10.
Harry G. Bristow. A. g.. University
of Missouri, '09.
Gloria Washington Carr. A. r., B. S.
in Ed, University of Missouri, '06.
Isabel johnson, A. B.. B. s. in Ed.
University of Missouri, '05.
Ira Jones, B. S. in Ed, University
of Missouri 10
Edwin Oswald Koch. A. B., Uniyer-
sity of Wooster, '04.
Louis Otto Kunkel. b. S. in Ed,
University of Missouri. 90, A. b., Uni
versity of Missouri, 10.
James Isaac Malott. B. S. in Ed,
University of Missouri. '07, A. b.,
University of Missouri, 'O9.
Gertrude Karen Mathiason, A. b..
Stanford University, 90.
Walter Scott Monroe. A. T., Univer-
sity of Missouri. 'O5, b. s. in Ed. Uni
versity of Missouri, 90.
Andrew Jackson Newman, A. B..
Washington University, 10.
Leroy Sheldon Palmer. p. S. in Oh.
f., University of Missouri. '0s.
Andrew Tilden Powell. B. S. in Ed. !
University of Missouri, ,07, A. B., Uni |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
HAD TO VAcATE DoRMiToRIEs
Students Turned Out in Cold for Dam
aging FlagpoIe in Class Rush.

| GROVE CITY. PA.-Ordered to va
cate the dormitories. 10 sOphomOres
and freshmen students OF Grove City
College had difficulty finding quarters
Most of them left for home next morn
ing.
For hours the students. including
twenty-five goods, paraded in the cold
night air. singing college songs.
The trouble grew out of class rush.
The sOphomores had their colors fly.
ing from the flagpole and the fresh.
men shot them down. The college
authorities ordered that those engaged
in the scrimage pay SIS for damages
to the flagpole and when the students
refused, ordered them to leave their
dornitories.-kansas City Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
MOTHS DISLIKE PRINTERS INK.
Newspapers Serve Many. Purposes
After They are Read.

| The mere fact that moths cannot
Idetest newspapers, but they do nev-
lertheless. Ii isn't exactly the news
paper or its editorial policy that moths
dislike. It's the ink used in printing
the type that makes the moths stay
away. That is why, in the absence
of mothprOof bags and cedar chests,
some housewives pack their furs and
woolens away wrapped in newspapers
at the end of the winter season and
find that is satisfactory way of pre-
serving them against the ravages OF
moths. There is nothing better than
old newspapers for use under the car
pets for the same reason.
Old newspapers have many other
uses as well. Wet in water, they
serve to clean out the stove splen-
didly. Crushed newspapers are excel
lent to clean lamp chimneys. They
can even be used for an iron holder
iOT dn emergency.
Newspapers dipped in lamp oil are
useful for cleaning windows. Irons
not much soiled can be rubbed on old
newspapers and thus made fit for use.
Dipped in lamp oil, they are splendid |
to rub the outside of the dishpan. |
They keep it bright and shining. Torn |
in shreds. slightly dampened and scat
tered over the carpet, they keep down
dust when sweeping. They clean the
sink of its grease and sediment; moth
ing is better. for the greasy paper can
be at once burned after use.
Many times folded newspapers will
serve as mat to stand hot and black
ened pots or kettles on and save
soiling the kitchen table The kitchen
stove is kept bright after the cook
ing of each meal with old papers and
his saves many polishings.-New York
World
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
PUNISHMENT DESERVED.

A malefactor is no less a malefac.
tor even though he possess millions
This Is the essence of the decision re-
fusing to pardon Morse and Walsh,
the bankers condemned to imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for violation
OF the Federal banking laws.
Their characters were declared to
be of that moral turpitude of an in
sidious and dangerous kind which the
National banking laws were especially
designed to punish"
Because criminal steals millions
of dollars instead of few cents is no
reason for him to 60 free. Because he
does the stealing by manipulating
stocks and bonds and carefully cover
ing his traces does not mean he has
not taken the money of others He is
a thief just as are those who break
into houses and carry off property.
Because Morse and Walsh are SEN
sitive men with educated and refined
tastes. they have aroused much SYM
pathy among persons whose hearts
are better than their heads. They
are to be pitied. it is true. But on
the other hand, they are not such
worthy objects of sympathy as many
Of the criminals with whom they have
to associate. Morse and Walsh are in
the pcnitentiary because they fell in
the mad rush for money. Many now
in our prisons are there because ne
cessity forced them to commit actions
at time when they were not re-
sponsible for what they did.
Between the bankers and the Or
dinary criminal. which are the most
deserving of pardons?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08

Christ was a refOrmer and theorist;
that his method was primarily indivi
Christ was a scientific man in an un.
scientific age. He realized that by
changing the individual standards ol
dual rather than distinctly social, il
will be possible to get his attitude on
present day problems.
morality he could reach the social end
BY applying the case system specific
events had a universal meaning.
literal Interpretation of these teach.
ings may be far from right. 1t is the
spirit as well as the letter of his laws
of conduct that make them permanent.
Regarding poverty, Christ would
have us give aims for temporary aid
in some cases but he would be more
concerned with the modern philan-
thropic view of helping a man to help
himself rather than making him de-
pendent on others. The first require
ment for the person seeking social
work is s1compassiOn on the unfortunate.
All charity fails in it's true function if
the giver merely aids from a sense of
duty alone.
With this general plan of teaching as
an example. it is possible 10 apply
Christ's principles to any condition
divorce, war, strikes and other social
evils. The keynote of all his teachings
was brotherly love. without which true
reform is impossible.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
LOYALTY TO ALMA MATER.

When the Harvard and Hale grads
come back to attend class reunions
there are representatives from every
class back to the sixties. These men
come back to college and renew their
school days for few hours. They
are kept constantly reminded that
they are college men and their feeling
vf warmth and loyalty to their Alma
Mater is never permitted to cool.
They have a strong alumni feeling
and organization. The men who are
graduated from Harvard and Yale
stick together in after years and they
stick to Harvard and Yale.
There is no better way to serve
your university after your college
days are over than to become actively
engaged in the alumni associations of
the school. FOSTERING true MISSOURI
spirit among the alumni and feel
ing of eternal loyalty to Missouri's
university is the best thing graduate
of this University can do to help the
college after he no longer takes an
active part in the life centering a.
round the columns.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08

Navigation of the air is dangerous
thing for the spectators. Scientists
declare that more cricks have been
in rubbernecks since 1908 than in
fifty years before that time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
The Fundamentals of Agriculture.

THE Fundamentals of Agriculture"
is an Introductory textbook on agricul.
ture edited by James Edward Halli-
gan, of the Louisiana State Experi-
ment Station. Among the contributors
is Prof. w. X. Dodson, formerly of
the University of Missouri. Cd. C..
Heath and Company. ChicagoD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
The Newest Books

THE Girl Graduate" and My Alma
Mater attractively decorated vol
umes for the record of incidents of
student life. (The Reilly & Britton
Company, 25S Wabash Avenue. Chi
cagoD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
In Africa.

I'm Africa-Iiunting Adventures in
the Big Game Country" by John T.
McCutcheon, cartoonist of the Chi
cago Tribune. Illustrated with photo
graphs and cartoons by the author.
(The Bobbs Merrill Company, In
dianapolis.D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08

So conduct yourself after graduation
that you can look any young man in
the face and make him want to so to a
university.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
Marjorie Mosje.

Marjorie MoXie and Her Expcr-
fences" a wholesome book for young
girls. by Maude H. Huey. (Rand, Nc
Nally and Company, ChicagoD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
RATS RAvAGE ENGLAND
It Is Calculated They Cause Loss OF
$75.000.000 to Agriculture.

1t is calculated. according to Sir
James Crichton-Bro that the loss
TO agriculture alone in England from
ravages OF rats runs to something like
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08

FOR RENT-A NUMBER OF WELL
located cottages and rooming houses.
possession given now or Sept. lst. See
us before you leave town. McDon-
nell Bros. NOVEL; Bldg Phone 41s
black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08

Tuberculosis is too expensive for
any community. Columbia's movement
to ria itself of the disease is step in
the right direction.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
SOCIAL TEACHINGS OF JESUS.

The teachings of Jesus on social
questions. although often confused and
misinterpreted. may be clearly defined.
II one rids his mind of the idea that
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
U. S. HAD SIX NOTABLE NOVELS
London Nation Says Only Fifteen Al.
together Were Published in 1910.

Fifteen works of fiction published
in 1910 are notable. Only six of these
were published in America: a Mot
ley.' by John Galsworthy; Tales of
Men and Ghosts" by Edith Wharton;
The Finer GRAIN" by Henry James;
'Celt and Saxion." by George Mere
dith: "Clayhanger." by Arnold Ben
nett, and An Affair of Dishonor." by
William DeMorgan.-London Nation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08

Book agents seem to be a by-prod-
uct of a university.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08

A colored house boy in Columbia
stole a sack of prunes. Jobs will be
waiting for him next fall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-08
SIXTY YEARS GROWTH AT M. U
Enrolment in Regular Session Here
Has Gone From 1876 to 1855.

In sixty years the enrolment in
the regular session of the University
of Missouri at Columbia has grown
from 126 to 2,J56. The total enroll
ment in all departments for 1911 was
3,l41, compared to 1,4S1 in 1901. The
following figures on enrolment dur
ing the last sixty years were given
out at the Office of the President of
the University this morning:
Regular Session at Columbia:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08

In the Circuit Court Of the United
States, District of North Dakota,
Southeastern Division.
The United States Of America, COM
plainant, VS.. Caroline Hart Stalker
(nee Caroline Hart Neilson), Henry A..
Barnes, Matte c. Bond and Charles
Fletcher, jr, defendants.
Upon the motion OF Edward Enge-s
rud, United States attorney for the
district of North Dakota, and IL ap-.
pearing to the court that the defendant,
Caroline Hart Stalker (nee CaroIina
Hart Neilson), Is not an inhabitant OF
and cannot be found within this dis
trict, and has not voluntarily entered
her appearance herein and that per-
sonal service upon said defendant is
not practicable;
1t is hereby ordered, That said de-
PENDANT, Caroline Hart Stalker (nee
Caroline Hart Neilson) appear, plead,
answer or demur TO the said bill filed
by the complainant herein by the Srd
day Of July, 1911, and in default that
the court may proceed to the hearing
and adjudication of said suit; and that
this order be published in The Fargo
Daily Forum, newspaper of general
circulation, once a week for six con-
secutive weeks.
1t is further ordered, that a copy of
this order be served upon the occupant,
il any, Of the land described in the
complaint.
CApril "a, May /, 8, is, 20, 20, June 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
Citation.

State Of North Dakota, county Of
Cass, in county court, before Hon. A.
G. Hanson, Judge.
In the matter Of the estate of Pris-
ella p. Taylor, deceased. Il
Peter S. Grosscup and Wade A. Tay-
lor, petitioners VS.. Hoyland Martin,
Charles NJ. Taylor, Bertha T. Lowell,
John Taylor, Irene Taylor, Kathryn
Grosscup Jordan, Urania Mayors Shell
don. Rebecca Mayors, Arthur Rowe
and Paul Rowe, respondents-Cita-.
ton and Notice Hearing Proof of For.
eign Will.
The state of North Dakota, to the
above named respondents and all per-
sons interested in the estate Of Pris-
ella p. Taylor, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Peter s. Grosscup and
Wade A. Taylor, the petitioners herein,
have filed in this court, copy of the.
last will and testament of Priscilla
p. Taylor, late of the city of To-
ledo, In the county Of Lucas, and state
of Ohio, deceased, and the probate
thereof in the state Of Ohio duly au-
thenticated, with their petition, pray
ing for the admission to probate OF
said document as the last VIII OF SAID
deceased, and for the issuance to said
petitioners of letters Of administers
tion with the viii annexed thereon.
and that the said petition and the
proofs Of said purported will will be
heard and duly considered by this
court on Saturday, the Gath day of
June, A. ID. 1911, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day. at the court.
rooms of this court, in the county
courthouse. in the city of Fargo coun-
ty OF Cass, and state of North Da-s
kota; and
You and each Of you are hereby
cited to be and appear before this
court at said time and place and an-s
swer said petition and show cause. If
any there be, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted
BY the court. Xxx
(Seal.) A. G. HANSON,
Judge Of the County Court
Dated the 4th day Of May, "A. ID. 1911.
MAY s, Is, 22)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
Proposals for Meats, Groceries, Drugs,

fFF@PgSAtS UT tvt%@AoY GIg@StfGSF GT0S&g
Etc, for Fargo Detention Hospital
The city auditor of the city OF
Fargo, ". D., win receive until the
hour of five o'clock p. m. on the
twenty fifth day Of May, 1911, sealed
proposals for furnishing for the De
tention Hospital for the ensuing year.
Drugs, Surgical Dressings. etc, Meats
and Groceries, including the delivery
Of same.
Bidders will be required to use the
form, which will be furnished by the
city auditor upon application, In sub
hitting proposals.
A certified check on a Fargo, N. ID.
bank in amount, $1,000, will be re-
duired with each bid. To insure execu-
ton of contract, IL awarded.
The successful bidders will also be
required to furnish a $4,000 bond,
approved as to form by the city attor-
ney and acceptable to the board Of
health.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids made hereunder
Dated Fargo, May 9Th, 1911
E. r. ORCHARD,
city Auditor.
Clerk Board Of Health.
MAY s. IL, 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED.

TABLE BOARD offered; reasonahIe
rates. Phone 1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
FARM LANDS.

HoMESEEkERS-I have thousands Of
acres of farm lands for sale in
Stark, Dunn, Hettinger and Billings
counties, N. D., near new railroads and
good towns where crop failures are
unknown; easy terms; good soil; no
stone; buy now as lands are rapidly
advancing in value. For particulars
address G. B. Hanson. Dickinson,
N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08

a lady who seems to have investf-r
gated reports that one may live to be-.
$50 years old If one win take the pre-,
caution to avoid the use OF heavy un4
derwear. she Ii likely to get III bad
with the WOOL producers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
REWARD.
LOST.

LOST-A cameo brooch, valuable as
an heirloom, finder please return to
119 Eighth street north, for reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
TEXAS LAND.

10000 ACRES Of nice smooth level
land, very best of soil, climate and
water, all close to railroad; price Sc
to S14 per acre, on easy terms; large
or small tracts; next excursion In
June. For information write @. l..
White, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
FOR sALE-HousEHoLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-Three-b burner gas plate
cheap. n Eleventh street north
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
LOCATION WANTED.

WANTED--To establish small paper
in good town. 300 to 500 population;
not now occupied; what will you
guaranteed 1852, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
Notice.

To Caroline Hart Stalker (nee Caroline
Hart Neilson):
Take Notice: That the following is
copy of an order made and entered
In the United States circuit court, dis.
trict OF North Dakota, southeastern
division, on the 2Sth day OF April, 1911,
I'm the suit entitled in said order
EDWARD ENGERUD,
United States Attorney
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
SALARY ANp FuRNlTuRE loans

MONEY LOANED to honest employees
holding permanent positions, strictly
CONFIDENTIAL. Loans on furniture. pi-
amos, ETC., on the installment plan. w.
G. Mahon, 1O6 Broadway. suite s. Hun
tinRton block.