davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
ENECIrRIN,S SALE


GEORGIA Fulton County
BY virtue Of the power contained i'm the
VIII of H. NJ. Adams, deceased, /, Mrs.
Alice Adams, eNecuriX of the viii of
said II, NJ, Adams, VIII sell before the
court house door of Fulton county, Geor-
gia, between the legal hours of sale. ON
the first Tuesday in October, 1912. an UNI
divided one-half interest in the following
described property.
An that tract or parcel of land lying
and being In the city of Atlanta, in land
lot 81 OF the Fourteenth district of Ful-
ton county. Georgia, described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of Ma
rietta and Wallace streets, running thence
southeast along the east side of Marietta
street one hundred and fifty eight feet. to-
point five hundred thirteen and nine
teuthS feet from North avenue. thence
nOrthcastwardlN one hundred and forty
one and one-tenth feet, thence north
WestwardlY one hundred twenty-one and
four tenths feet to Wallace street, at a
point five hundred and twenty-five and
three -teuths feet from state street.
thence southwest along the southeast
side OF Wallace street one hundred and
ninety eight and One-te tenth feet To Mari
eta street. at the point of beginning
Said property will be sold to the hiph-
est bidder upon terms of one-third cash,
balance IN one and two years, per cent
MRS ALICE ADAMS.
ENecuriX of the WIN OF II NJ. Adams.
Deceased
J. Caleb Clarke, II l.. Iuttrell. Attor-
news for EXecutriX 9-6-1
ADNGINISTRATOR'S SALE
GEORGIA. Fulton County
by virtue OF an order of the court of
ordinary of said county, granted at the
September term. 1872. viii be sold before
the court house door of said county, on
the first Tuesday i'm october next, within
the legal hours of sale. the following
property of the estate OF William Me
Henry. deceased, to-Wit. one dwelling
house and lot. lying and being In said
state and county, and in the city of At
lanta. and known as No l10 Auburn ave
uue, satd lot fronting on the north side
or less. and running back one hundred
and httN feet, the rear end OF said lot
being SlNtN-eight feet. more or less wide
said lot adjoining ON the east side of the
property of Big Bethel church. at the
corner of Auburn avenue and Butler
street said house and lot being the old
I home place of the said William McUenIy
Terms, cash.
JACKSON NcHENRY.
Administrator of William McHenry De
ceased. g-G-2
/ GEORGiA- Fulton County
/ Court Of Ordinary at Chambers, Sept l&.
1912.
To me heirs-at-law of Gallo e.. Hull
deceased who reside ont of said state.
Marion NcH. Hun and Harry Hull. laN.
. ing as executors applied for probate ln
solemn form of the last VIII nf said de-
! ceased. You are hereby cited to he and
b appear ar the next October term of said
court. on tho first Monday 'n October
/ then be offered for probate I'm solemn
] form.
JOHN r WILKINSON, Ordinary
N-1a. g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened I'D lower; at 1870 p m.
was l4d higher. Closed I'D to 6sd higher
Corn opened unchanged; at 1870 p m
to I'D lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
MINING STOckS.

Total sales 2l2,7 700 shares x-Ex-diyi-
dend, "a of l per cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
MARRIAGES

Nicholas Georgon. 81; Helen stanek,
20
Johr p. Marshall. "a. Ethel NJ Chal-
meT. ~.
Frank Nagorska. 81: Amelia Okur-
otto Fisher 20: Elizabeth Van Hoor-
beck, 90
stanley William, 20, Detroit; Ahfe
Helm, %, Luther. Mich.
George Reuter-. 30; Lena Riz. Ss.
Louis Scopakos, 33 Georgia. Chris
~ Fawling. IL. Beloit. Kan. Therese
Eow en- 50. Detroit
Woiciech Mojdyla, 81; Jadwiga ka.
ljsz 81 -,
william Cork, %; Rhoda NJ Hardy'
Neal ID. Robertson. 90; Irene b Hem
William Barnes. 80; Helen Wakefield
IS s c.
Albert Pratt, 23. Landing; Sylvia era
Roch Gawrich %: Mary zuwkowska
Ar,hon, Paika. 30: Sophia Tuszyn-
ski IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
DIED.

AYERS-Aug .. 1912, at his late resi-
dence, al. Parson-sto John e. be-
loved husband OF Nina Ayers and
brother OF Geo. w, Charles, Frank,
Fred and joe Ayers and Mrs, Wni
Hathaway. Funeral from above resi-
dence Monday Aug ~, al . p. m,
Burial at Mt Clemens.
HALIs--Aug 9, 1912. Viola NJ, aged 8
years beloved daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Bert g. Hall Funeral from
residence 1908 Hancock west.
Monday at $3.50 a. IN.
HANSEN-Aug s. 1912, Julia Hansen
(nee Barkley). beloved wife OF Wen
del J and mother OF James, Frank
John. Margareth and Benjamin. aged
60 years. Funeral Monday at $50
a. m. from residence. 70I Rivard-st,
and at 3 a. m. I'm Sacred Heart
church.
PEELPS--Charles c.. aged 33 years;
leaves a widow and baby Il months
old Funeral Monday 2:30 p. m. at
his late residence eco Trumbull-ave
Syracuse papers please copy.
RINARD-Aug s, Ruth r.. beloved
daughter Of oliver and Rose Rivard
aged years months. Funeral
from residence CadieuX road Crosse
Pointe, Monday. at $50 and st. Paufs
church at s.
RUPP--Aug. 9. 1912 at her home. 62S
Antoine, Anna, beloved wife OF Chas.
Rupp, and mother OF jeremiah Krejci.
aged SIS years. Funeral Monday.
m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
COURTEOUS CLERKS
HOLD CUSTOMERS

HOLD Gus ON EKS
If YOU want to ginger up
your business, look over your
force OF clerks and see ii
proper attention is being
given every customer.
Maybe YOU need some
new blood behind the
counter.
If YOU want the pick Of the
reliable clerks in and near
Detroit, who might be in
duced to make a change
state your offer through a
small want al in the De-
troit Times.
In this way you may Sc
cure the services OF the kind
of clerks who hold the "old
customers" and make many
new ones.
Want" ads may be phoned
to The Detroit Times.
Just call Main 1903, City
1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
SOFT BERTH CREATED
FOR ID. s. SUTHERLAND

David s. Sutherland, the oldest Of
fetal in the employ OF the Michigan
Central railroad, has been appointed
general agent in Detroit by General
Manager L. ID. Bronner. The place
has been created for Mr., Sutherland,
and it's duties will be light enough
so as not 10 burden his ill-health and
ad'--ved years. The Office of divi-
5Regiftandent In Detroit, which
49, - peer, held by Mr.. Sutherland for
years will be abolished Mr.. Suth-
erand is 60 years of age, and by
keeping him in the service for an
other year he will be eligible for
one OF the largest pensions ever paid
by the New York Central lines.
The work OF the Detroit division
will be divided among the superin-
tendent OF terminals I'm Detroit, who
will take over the Toledo division.
the superintendent of the Jackson
division, who will take over the east
ern section, and the superintendent
of the Mackinaw and Saginaw divl-
sion. who will take over the Bay
city division. The changes will take
effect Aug Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
DEATHS.

Dera n Sutherland. ST Mary's hos
nItai 20 years. uremic coma Michael
Foley. House OF Providence, 20 years
cerebral hemorrhage, Charles -
YounRs SIS Campbell. IS years. hemi
r,tcria, I.ottie T. kers Harper hospital
IS years. appendicitis. Mary Pierce; 10
Madison 5S wears carcinoma; Frcder-
Ick Robinson. ia wellington. 8 months:
naluutrition: Wilbert Roths, l45l
sheridan. months. whoopinR cough.
Frederick Lancaster. 1889 Helen' I'd
Years uuinsN. EVA FraHKtth' b0utr-
AID sanitarium 90 years, perltohius
-ffrtEp -olary~rA l5ai+ Hendrie.=l5 years
uremia. Harriet Berio, So Field, -
vars. seuilitN; PHILIP Damora. Tar
ner hospital 20 wears tumof: WIber'
Keller Mercy hospital j month, maras s.
-Nfrturf-rv. Fitlt-F7- q raea hospital.
90 years. strangulated hernia Frances
-Iustaw4ez- All Tillman. % years
dropSv: Margaret VI. DoolinE, 25l NIL
waukec years dirhtheria; Antor
podsadlor. SOL Williams. I months
thrush Joseph Klsz 81. Mary's hos.
pital. as years. pulmonary gangrene
nirew Mot 2fS Garfield. 40 year,
phthisis pulinonalis; Casper Ritter. 81
Niary's hospital Al years. strangulated
hernia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
CALIFORNIA; SUNNY
SKIES LURE MAN OF rs
Nelson B. Eddy, Former Hudson
Citizen, to End Days in
Golden State

The SUNNY skies and tales OF the
wonderful fruit and flowers OF the
Golden state, are Turing fran life
long residence in the middle west,
and at the age OF &c, Nelson H. Eddy,
OF Toledo formerly OF Hudson Mich,
and at present the guest OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Wolfe, No. 1889 Rus
sell-st.
Yes, | am probably paying my last
visit TO Detroit. for Sept. IL, | am
going 10 California. to Escondldo.
just south OF Los Angeles, where two
daughters and number OF relatives
live" Mr. Eddy told The Times. Il
came TO Michigan In 1914 from my
birthplace In Wayne county, New
York, and although in 81 years OF
railroGding | Travelled over good bit
OF the south and middle west. | al
ways considered Michigan my home.
When / came to this state we travel
ed by team from the farm in Wayne
county, New York state, TO Buffalo
and then boarded a steamer called
THE Constellation" bag baggage,
humans and animals, and landed at
Detroit. That steamer was not much
troit III. | assure YOU.
Then we hitched up and drove
first 10 Adrian. then to lonia and
finally TO Hudson, where we settled
In Ionia our stopping place was the
present site OF the state prison
have never been In Ionia since we
left IL in 1S45, and have never had
the pleasure OF reyisiting my birth
ItsV i'm 0tax
residence in Michigan. | knee very
well indeed the late Gen. Lewis Cass,
Zachariah Chandler and the late Gcvr
ernor Charles NJ Croswell, who mar
ried my first cousin, In 1853, went
down 10 Marshall Texas, and took
charge OF paper there called the
Harrison Flag. owned by Capt. John
w. Barrett, who In personal appear.
ance was the exact counterpart OF
Abraham Lincoln, except that his hair
was not SO dark. Capt. Barrett was
frequently taken for Lincoln, VINO
was. OF course, very prominent
figure at that time, just on the eve OF
the Civil war.
Il am looking forward with
pleasure TO going TO California The
city. Escondido. where my daughters
and relatives live, is in the southern
California fruit belt They tel me
the climate is ideal and the place
beautiful one. Yes, | am rather well
on in years TO go to new country,
practically. 10 make my home, but
think | am good for many years yet
because am blessed with perfect
health My parents lived TO be near
ly so years OF age and the Eddy clan
Is a long-lived one anyway. i have
never tasted drop OF liquor OF any
kind and 10 not use tobacco. re-
member as a lad OF nine. trying to
smoke cigar and was made so
frightfully i'll that | never wanted TO
see tobacco again, although ! did fall
from grace once again when l3, but
also was made so sick that | was per-
mainly turned from tobacco in any
form.
Mr.. Eddy's clear smooth skin,
white beard and thick white hair, his
clear eyes. youthful-toned voice and
erect figure are demonstration OF
the perfect physical condition he
claims and his looks belle the record
In the family Bible OF 70 birthdays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
FOR sALE-HousE BOAT.

HOUSE BOAT FOR SALE.
+ inely built house boat, 22x40 over all;
complete with furniture, bedding.
linens: lS-foot canoe and 14-foot row
boat This is an unusual opportu-
nifty TO buy a furnished summer home
or club house. Can be seen By APP
pointment only.
j. B. PADBERG
4l2 Moffat Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
BIRTHS.
BOYS.


p Zeblowski. t6 Widman-pL'
Karnoski. 5Sl Harper; p Ventimn,iigS,'iia'
3S7 Erskine NJ Koniecny, $3.50 wits
r. Rumca 1926 Ellery. s. Marusewski =
so Newton l.. schultz, 6sl Hammonu
v Stysh 1856 Riopelle; L. Fast ~
willis: w Winkler ts4 Moran 90
LeDuc. 1919 Fischer; o. Knoftz' To-
Maxwell: J. Laidlaw, 1855 LELAND j.
Thompson. 622 Lafayette. b. kopitzlkos;
Sl2 Jos Campau: a. Rasmussen, 20.
Eighteenth: H. Wilson. 200 TrumoulI
+ Knoll 1871 Twenty ninth; g. Hazeh
Cole, 1i3 Alfred
GIRLS
g Polegam $50 RiNard; j. kekaskl l.
732 Riopelle: J. Fidlak, 244 Canfleld r. .
S Twanski, 1872 Rivard a. Grembos'
1922 ST. Aubin. c. Stiglltz SO Luddeni
j. stevens. 7O9 Michigan: Il. Horton
144 Howard; II DeneL 536 Bellevue =;
Arndt, 474 Distel. w Boughton, ~
HumbpIdt; W Parnitzky. - charlie
voiX: A. Zube. 800 Cadillac; J Niemetta,
20 wilkins. J. O'Keen. 1857 Joseph
Campau; W. Reynolds, looSh Monroe
A Lewen, SIS Twelfth: Il. Baker.
House OF Providence; @. Bogart W.
Flick. 22S Michigan: W. Dean. Hecla;
Rury, 731 Ferry; j. lAumberg. los-
Hastings; X Hall. 1899 Beaubien
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
HELP wANrrD-MALE.

ANYONE anywhere. can earn good in
come copying addresses; particulars
4c stamps II r. ROGERS. Dept. T.
T., Boston. Mass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
BUSINESS oPPoRruSIrIEs

,,no WEEKLY PBoFIr-start en- bust
ness fot yourself don't worry ABOUT
capital no experience. BOlp ~.
BROWN. Omaha. Neo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
fatsai | Cent 6 %t.,

Cash with order IL charged. &c
line
No transient advertisement Inserted
FOR less than Ice with cash. leS "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 20 all cldssl
fcations except Births. CARDS OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and ali Ads. preceding Male Help
Births Deaths, Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting Notices-Mlnlmum charge, &c
for rs words or less. over 20 woIus
one and one third cents for oach eAtu
word.
Personals charge. soc; l9c
per line. Counts six words TO ths
line).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
TO aENT-HOUsEs.

UNION TRUST COMPANY
Rental Dept, NJ 1852.
Second Ave-, 1911. near Blaine
rooms, bedrooms, brick, $50.
Meadowbrook, 80, near jefferson
6 rooms, bedrooms brick. sS5,
Blaine, I6I-I63. near Second
rooms. bedrooms, $3.50 To $50.
Euclid West, o., near Second
rooms 3 bedrooms, heated, $50.
Lower fiat; Janltor; large porch.
/. UNION TRUST COMPANY
RENTAL DEPT, NJ. 3SG2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12

so ACRES. near Mt Clemens; hne up
TO date buildings, best OF SOIL. All
kinds Of fruit. stock. crops ana tools'
$3.50.
4, acres. Osceola county, 10 acres cleat ,
ed: small house. good We'll w ~
trade for good vacant lot in Detrolt'
40 acres. II miles from DETROIT, Two
miles from electric car line; i-room,
small fruit; will trade for Detroit
property S,,,,
&C acres garden soil near Ypsilantt
H. nile from electric car line; goou
nc use barn silo. tool shed, corn
crib. chicken house. hne country
12e acres gravel soil. one mile from
electric car line good buildings; me
location. s100 per acre VIII eA-
change for Detroit property.
200 acres clay loan soil; one mile
from electric car line; extra gooni
buildings. fine piece OF timber. wen
watered Make good stock or dairy
farm; $4,000
beb Vermont ave. 40-ft. lot. 7-room cot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
FOR sALE-FARlis.

81 ACRES, New Haven. good house, s.
room, cellar. barns 36X46 and 22NoVi ,
other good buildings and fences;
level clay loan soil. $1,000,
so. acres. Mt. Clemens. good s-room
house hip-roof barn, other good
buildings, IL acres wood and pas
ture. lots OF fruit Here is bargain
as It's close TO town ana cars, with
20 acres good crops; all stock and
tools, $500. easy terms
13Z acres, Belleville. good s-rcom
house. 32N62 barn, cement floor; room.
for Ia head cows and I head horses;
coed poultry house and corn crio:
Is acres timber and orchard; wen
fenced living water VIII sell on
easy terms or take good house Ia
exchange.
l4i acres Milford good s-room house
furnace bath, fine large hip-roCl
barn with basement for 20 head OF
horses and Ii head cows; sllo, wihu-
mill hog house, good s-room tenant
house, 20 acres timber good orchar ;,
This farm is rolling but the best or
land; $40 per acre; only $4,000 down
balance easy terms.
10 acres, / mile from good town, ~
room house. good basement barn
good orchard; lake. new woven wire
fences; some timber; only $40 per
acre
have two nice lo-acre pieces OF land
at Royal Oak VIII make you nice
homes. Have good houses ana lois
OF fruit. See Me. -
nice lot 5Oxl5O fruit, fine cellar and
nice large porch; only $500: easy
terms.
25 acres Royal Oak on electric; big
SNAP at only 1915 per acre. This
land will double inside OF three years;
/ have the good places. See Me-
FRANK s. BRIGGS,
The Farm Man.
Main 1900 No 50s-s Majestic bloE'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-12
SUMNER RESORTS.
LAKE RESORTS


one acre on shore OF fine lake, good q
loom house. garage, fine shade trees:
AL kinds OF fruit. snap at 81. 200.
LARGE NEW COTTAGE.
AT CASS LAKE
Beautiful shade trees. very desirable
location. bargain at $1,000.
LAKE ORION FRUIT FARM.
10 acres on the bank OF lake, near Park
Island. good S-room house, barns,
hen house and all kinds OF frui.
two minutes walk from car. This
farm is worth $1,000 Can be bought
now for $500 III you want a nice
home II viii pay you TO investigate.
FIVE ACRES ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE
in Oakland county, sandy beach, good
fishing. timber and young orchard:
near automobile road.
L. j.. ALDRlcH & co..
Butler Bldg,
Main 4430 So Griswold-st. City 7s7i.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20
inspired Famous Hymn.

"Jesus. Lover OF My Soul" is q
hymn around which many traditions
and sacred associations cling. The
story connected with It's origin may
be legendary, but 1t is no less beauti-
full Its author. Charles Wesley. was
sitting at his desk by an open win
dow when a bird pursued by hawk
few in. The bird was saved. for the
hawk feared TO follow t. The inci
dent inspired Wesley to write his
famous lines.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20
ChiIdr0n cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 TO RIA
PAID ProportIona,s Share.

A poor fellow having with difficulty
procured an audience OF the duke OF
Newcastle. told his grace he only
came TO solicit him for something to-
wards a support. and as they were OF
the same family. both being descend
Cd from Adam. hoped he should not
be refused. Surely not" said the
duke, surely not-there is a penny
tor you. and II all the rest of your
relations will give you as much you'll
be q richer man than ! am"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20
White Africans.

That race in northern Africa known
as the Berhers is white. and II they
dressed like our own people and had
the habits or Americans or Europeans
they could easily pass for such The
Berbers are believed TO be descend.
ants OF the white inhabitants OF an
Client Europe. They are Mohamme-
dams. Blue eyes. fair hair and rosy
checks are quite common among
them. and many OF the women are
strlkingly handsome -FiarpeT's Week.
ly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20
FIRST CLEAN THE SYSTEM
Thlna 10 Do In the instant That the
Presence OF tuberculosis 10
Suspected.

The fever of consumption Is not pri-
marily due to the presence of the tn.
bercle hacilli in the system. Indeed,
unless there are other conditions
which cause the bodily temperature
to rise Il is inclined 10 be sub-normal.
One OF the interesting revelations
Of modern medicine is the fact that
these germs may exist long time In
the human body without there being
any rise OF temperature whatever.
This Is plainest seen In tubcrcular
abscess, but II is also seen In the
there Is no fever. What does cause
the fever In the earlier stages is dis.
ordered state OF the alimen,ary canal.
The stomach and bowels become de-
ranged and full of toxins which. be-
coming absorbed. poison the system
and cause the temperature 10 rise. For
years It has been the practice OF the
writer TO reduce any temperature to
normal. especially during the first
stages OF the disease. simply by wash
ing out the stomach and effecting a
complete cleansing of the intestinal
tract. Later on the fever is due TO
the absorption of broken-down lung
tissue and TO ptomaines. and so is
quite apothcr story.
When. therefore. tuberculosis is sus.
pected the temperature should be
taken and II fever is present the per-
son should invariably go TO his ply
stefan and have his digestive tract
thoroughly cleansed, when by proper
diet and outdoor life he will be able
almost certainly TO overcome the pres
ence of the tuberculous germs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20

confessing TO that many summers. II
you cannot find her. III have to get q
man--but | prefer the woman. If she
exists"
Benjamin Holbrook had never been
married. At the age when other men
take unto themselves wives. he had
been too busy smoothing the path OF
the newly established firm OF b. Hol.
brook & Co. over the thorny ways
which infant industries must travel.
Matrimony. he had reasoned. must
wait upon success. Success he had
finally achieved. and now II waited
upon matrimony. II questioned, he
would not have been able TO say
whether he had eluded matrimony or
matrimony had eluded him. but now,
at the age OF forty. he was forced to
confess TO his friends that while IL
was still possible in his case, II did
not seem very probable.
Being n bachelor. he had never
been able 10 fathom the mental
processes which led n girl 10 abandon
a comfortable salary In his office for
the purpose of sharing the salary OF
a male worker In the same office. and
In much less degree had he been able
20 understand the line OF reasoning
which led the aforesaid male worker
10 persuade her TO do so.
In employing Office help. the head
OF the firm was able 20 discern merit
at a glance. All his male subordi.
mates had good qualities. The four
women who had reigned In brief suc.
cession In the Office were all well en-.
dowed In this respect-so well en-.
lowed. indeed. that four OF the male
subordinates had discerned their merit
even better than the boss, with tho
result that for the fifth time in three
years that gentleman. with all a
bachelors dislike for change in the
existing order OF things. faced the dis
agreeable prospect of becoming ac-
customed TO new stenographer. II
was this fact. coupled with the knowl.
edge that there were yet several I'm.
married men in the office, all with
good qualities. that led him TO issue
his edict concerning the age OF the
next woman who should grace his es-
tablishment.
Watson's advertisement brought
but one applicant TO Mr.. Holbrook--
a handsome. somewhat sad.faced WON.
an. whose gown OF black well became
the slender plumpness OF her figure.
Il am Miss Holmes" she stated
simply. II have come In answer TO
your advertisement for a stenogra.
pher."
"Thirty-iive years OF age. or old.
err" added Mr.. Holbrook
Il am able to meet that condition. :
was the calm reply.
The head Of the firm was forced to