davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
ALTERNATE FACES REID.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
back to their old home in Danville,
III. Eve also told him how lucky he
was that he wasn't dead today. be-
cause | certainly pulled the trigger
on that gun on empty chambers and
one more snap would have meant SIX
feet of sod for Mr.. Reid, because |
had the gun right behind his head"
So said Will Hoffman, a painter
living on West Main street, to The
Sentinel this afternoon relating his
experiences following a sensational
encounter with his wife in Frank
Reid's apartments on Ute avenue last
night after the dance at the Audi
torium. Hoffman discovered dis wife
there after trailing her from the
dance, and forced his way into the
room, took 44-calibre Colt revolver
away from Reid without any weapon
and pulled the trigger two times on
empty chambers as Reid broke and
ran from the door. Reid disappeared
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
d. R, G, To MAKE MANY
IMPROVEMENTS IN CITY
New Coal Chutes, Tuin Table, Passing Tracks,
Shop Tools Wooden Bridges to be Sub
stituted by Concrete and Steel Ones.

The following message was receiv-
ed by General Agent w. Il. Kenney of
the Denver ~ Rio Grande i'm this, rel
ative to the numeros improvements
to be made at Grand junction and
other points:
Vice President T.. l.. Brown of the
Denver Il Rio Grande railroad, today
authorized improvements, the cost of
which will amount to more than a
million dollars. The improvements
will consist principally of the substi-
tuition of steel and concrete bridges
for wooden structures; concrete
arches i'm place of culverts; filling
up of high trestles on branch lines;
the ballasting of the desert portion of
the main line between Weswater and
Cisco, Utah; improving and making
the necessary grade rectifications be-
tween Riverside and Malta on the
Second division in Colorado; the con-
structiOn of number of new passing
tracks in Colorado and Utah; the in
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
BOUDOIR GOWNS WORN
ON STREET CAUSES CRIME
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page l.)
makes white slaves of their less for
tunate sisters, according to Mrs J. c.
Hessler, wife of Professor Hessler of
the University of Chicago, who ac-
dressed the Boulder Chautauqua here
this afternoon.
Women of today, she said. are
breaking down the barriers that pro-
tect their virtue by appearing in pub
lie in gowns which should not 0e
seen outside the intimacies OF the
boudoir and by exhibiting themselves
to the masculine gaze in peek-a- boo
waists, silhouette skirts and form-re-
vealing garments.
The horror of horrors, she declar-
ed, is the woman, no longer young,
who adds to the crime of immodes.y
the unforgivable sin of being hideous
as she apes the modes decreed for the
young and beautiful.
Mrs. Hessler said styles OF today
are a great economic waste and that
the federal government should estab-
lish bureau to regulate female at
tire, substituting artistic designs for
fashionable ones.
Mrs. Hessler shuddered at the
sheath gown and said:
we need to call halt upon the
wearing of the boudoir gowns on the
street. We have grown too familiar
with the public through the intima-
cies of dress We wear in public. We
women have been breaking down the
barriers between virtue and licen-
tiousness.
'The problem of the increasing i'm
morality of school girls as well as
working girls is causing growing
concern to those who know of il.
Still the mothers dress the same as
their daughters"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
GRAND VALLEY
LOSESWATER
CASE

Grand Junction has lost the first
round of its case to prevent certain
irrigation concerns on the eastern
slope from diverting water from the
Williams Forks OF the Grand river
through a tunnel to irrigate the
lands on the eastern side OF the
range.
A decision adverse to the valley
and to the United States reclamation
service which interyened in behalf
of the waters for the High Line canal
was rendered yesterday by Judge Nc
Call in the district court at Hot Sui
phur Springs.
The action was first taken when an
injunction was sought by various
western slope counties under a tenn
porary organization, seeking to re-
strain the Henrylyn concern and the
Intermountain Water company from
using western slope water for east
ern slope purposes The government
recognizes that its rights were at
stake in the decision took over the
fight and so far as being a party to
the suit is concerned the western
slope interest dropped out.
This section is, however, deeply in
terested in the final disposition of a
suit which will determine finally a
most important point in irrigation
law. Whether watershed is enti-
tied to all the waters accumulated by
it for the lands below it or whether
seniority of filing may take prece-
dence over geographical locationtwilI
be settled when the case is finally
fought out.
General n. c. Miller, who was the
legal adviser of the local interests IN
the original suit, stated today that
he thought the government would
carry the case to the highest courts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

and was not located until this morn
ing when Hoffman found him in his
own room and told him the above a.
tentative. Reid has agreed to get
the money, so Hoffman SAYS.
Hoffman refused to allow his wife
to remain in the house last night but
Officer Halligan interfered made
Hoffman stay instead and took the
repentant woman home, taking the
precautions to take the gun away
from Hoffman.
81 am sorry for the Kid" Hon
man said today. at was the first
time she did wrong but ] can't stanG
it to leave her here. She must go
home to Danville and / may join her
later" Hoffman told The Sentinel
reporter.
Mrs. Hoffman Is a waitress employ
ed in the d. &. r. G. eating house
She claims that her husband has fail
ed to support her and that she :as
had to work to get living for her
self and two children. She has con-
sented to the compromise.
Mrs. Hoffman consulted Deputy
District Attorney McClintock tins
morning as to the charges that she
could prefer against Hoffman Hoff-
man SCOTS at the idea of a divorce
He has been married twice, his for
mer wife dying Is years ago from
tuberculosis. He has been married
to his second wife for six years
Friends of Mrs. Hoffman claim that
the woman should not take all the
blame for the affair. Sensational
charges are preferred against Hoff-
man and may come up in the court
if the adultery charges are pressed
against Reid.
Reid is proprietor of the Social
Dancing academy at the Auditorium.
BLACKNIAIL SCHEME, SAYS REID.
"The things a blaclImaii scheme
and II put up Job on me-" said Reid
70 The Sentinel this afternoon. "Hoff-
man told me that he would take all
the blame for the affair with his
wife's folks, and I heard that his
wife had been wanting to go back
home for several months. / have
been given the dirty end of the whole
deal, and l believe that the public
will eNOnerate me when the facts of
this bIackmail scheme are known"
Reid is facing the affair and says
he has no intention of leaving the
city. I'm going to look this matter
up. and then there will be something
DANG. Those adultery charges have
been withdrawn" he said.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
To lola.

To lola.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Thompson and
Mrs. J. Barraclough leave tomorrow
for two weeks fishing trip at lola.
They will stay at Richards place
while there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
Leave Sunday.

Leave Sunday.
Harry McCurdy, Frank Black
stone, Coy Klinger and Ralph Palmer
will leave Sunday for the Lost Lake
region in the White river forest re-
serve. They will be gone two weeks
and expect a great time. This is the
best trout section of the county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
Wants Decree.

Wants Decree.
Mrs. Mary l.. Morse filed suit for
divorce in the county court this
morning against Edwin X. Morse,
through her attorney, Sam b. Berry.
The suit is filed on the grounds of
non-support. The couple were mar
ried in Salt Lake City on Nov. is,
1903. They have no children.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

DR.. Plumb, state diagnostician of
the western slope, of Grand June
ton and Drs. Porter and White of
FTuita, operated on Mrs. o. o. Eel
lows today at the hospital. Mrs.
Fellows has been i'll for several
weeks and not until very recently
did the disease develop sufficiently
for the attending physician, DR..
Porter, to name the exact cause.
when the formation of pus on the left
kidney appeared, an operation at
once was thought desirable. While
her condition is not especially alarm
ing. the doctors say, her many
friends are deeply concerned and will
anxiously await the news of her con-
valescence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
HanSelman Here.

George Hanselman, formerly work
ing out of this city on the Utah
lines, but now conductor west of
Green River, came down this morn
ing to assist in the funeral arrange
ments of his friend, j. H. Mitchell.
who was killed under the wheels
of his train Tuesday night
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
VIII Speak on Socialism.

Mrs. Emma ID. Cory, who was a
delegate to the Indianapolis conven-
tion of the socialist party from the
state of Washington, is in the city
today. She will address an audience
July 19 at the Christian church on
political issues. She is very well
informed on political questions and
will deliver an entertaining and in
structive address.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

William Bragg AMI Tom Mccarthy
prominent stockmerI, came in from
their summer range yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

Judge f. L. Penfield is in Denver
this week, transacting business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

John Fee of Westwater is guest
at George Finnicum's home. Mr..
Fee and Mr.. Finnicum and family
are old-time Iowa friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

The monthly meeting, business
and social. of the Congregational
church meets tonight at the home of
Mrs. R. S. Baker.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

FOR RENT-6-room furnished house
to reliable party without children.
7-1S-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
FruitaNews Notes

What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
WANT ADS (COntinued).

NEAT LADY wanted for window
demonstration. Answer by letter.
XYZ, careSentinel. 1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

Mrs. ]. NJ. G. Beard and grandson,
Harry Nichols. who have been visit
ing Mrs. Boards sister in Montrose
for the past three weeks, returned
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

The young peoples societies, the
Barakas and Philathea, indulge in
another hay ride tonight to the home
of one of its members in the coun-
try.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

Jack Smith. manager of the local
yard of the Gibson Lumber compa-
ny, is sporting 3O-horsepower
Mitchell car, received yesterday from
Canon City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

If you have anything to sell, try
a Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

which is considered very good a!
this is comparatively a new crop.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

w. A. Fisher and wife of Kansas
City arrived this morning at the
]. C. Carnahan home. Mr.. Fisher is
engaged in buying honey, and is al
so working for the establishing of
fruit exchange in Denver.
w. F. Crowley of Montrose was
in town yesterday. H. c. Burgisser
of Fruita buys produce for Mr.. Crow
ley. which the latter disposes of in
Montrose. Mr. Crowley visited at
the Burgisser home while here.
A. L. Richardson, brother of
Grocer A. r. Richardson, returned
from Paonia, where he had been Wis
iting since Monday, last night to
Fruita. Mr.. Richardson expects to
return to his home at Conrad, Mont,
Sunday.
Guy Robertson, architect, returned
last night from Clifton, where he
has the contract for drawing the
plans for the new school building. He
is engaged to do the architect work
in the renovating of the store build
ing.
Mrs. Ruth Hudson Cox, whose
nome is IN independence, tSlO., Dut
who has been visiting for several
weeks in Grand Junction, arrived
this morning to be a guest in the
o. o. Fellows home. Mrs. Cox is
Mrs. Fellows cousin. and spent
parft of her, schooldays in Fruita,
where she has many friends who will
be glad to see her again.
Extensive improvements are be-
ing made on the Fruita Fruit G.
Produce association building. Two
large platforms are nearing COM
pletion. one measures so feet wide
and 1 80 feet long, and the other, so
feet wide and 60 feet long, with an
extension roof covering the drive.
way. This will increase the floor
space from four time what it was
originally. Fifty to 60 crates of dew
berries are being handled here dali
ly, beside other produce. They eN-
pect the shipment of dewberries to
reach 100 crates daily next week,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-28

| Sc sw, e2 sw sw, sec 27, s25.44.
sec 81, S1413
"slteFs ses s. say va NV Sc ne ne sw me- ne me-
Bacon Lizzie, NV sw. sec 81, s11.32.
Ammons Chas., Sc sw Sc, sec %. Sl4.14.
Steifel. Rose, NV ne less sea. sec 20, S4.52
hahn, ]; H., ne ne less 22a- sec %. S2O.35.
Milan, j. w. 50 sw Sc, sec 30. S43.27.
Milan, ]. W., NV sw Sc, Sc sw ne, sec 80,
S43.27.
First National Bank, e2 e2 Sc sw. SO sw Sc,
NV sw Sc, So Sc Sc, sec 80, S77.S9.
Warren. o. G., e2 ne sc ne, ne sw NV less "a,
So ne sw ne sec 80, Sl55.79.
Wilson, Lorena, S0xl00 IT out Of e2 ne sw
ne, sec 80, $2S.S5.
Northern, Bertha NJ, 75x10O IT e2 ne sw ne,
sec 32, Sl4.43.
Robson. Brown, So NV sw, ne NV sw, sec
33, 5000
Howard, G. C., NV NV, sec "a, s25.97.
McGee. John, 81 ne Sc, Sc Sc Sc sec 80,
SS.04.
Dunn 4 Gilliams, ne ne, NJ Sc, e2 Sc Sc, Sc
ne less 3a. sec 30, s20.77.
McCurley, Chas A., W. e2 sw, W. NV NV
less pa, W. Sc NV less "a. sw NV, ne NV
sss sw; sS e. sw sw' e. Sc NV less Ia sec 3d.
McCurley. W. f., Sc ne sw, sec 3d. S2.1I,
Dunn x Gillian, 50 sw NV, sec 80, S2.S3.
Newcomb j. W., NJ NV, sec 80, s22,62.
Topnship South, Range . East.
McGee, Elsie, e2 sw NV, sw sw NV, NV ne
Unknown. NV ne Sc, sec .. S4.35.
Smith, c. r., sw sw, sec 3, $S.l6.
Kinkade, Mrs. Il. NJ sw Sc, sec 4, S10.39.
Young j. f.. So Sc NV. ne ne sw, sec A.,
$500
Kearney, 4. X, w2 ne sw, Sc ne sw. W. sw,
Sc sw sw NV sc, e2 Sc, Sc NV Sc, sec f.,
Watson. F. E., So Sc Sc, NV Sc Sc. sec Z,
S1S32
Kinkade, Fred, Sc ne ne, NJ Sc, w2 ne ne,
50 ne, NV ne, sec o. S59.I2.
Shipman, S. f., sw NV ne, sec 10, $5,l9.
Wheeler. n. L., So sw NV, NJ sw, sec 10,
S4327
Young, Margaret, sw NV NV, sw Sc NV, W.
sw NV, sw ne sw, e2 sw NV, NV Sc sw,
WI NV sw. sec II. $25.97.
Jenkins Pete, W. sw Sc, sec II, S25.9T.
Smith, W. H., W. Sc less 2oa, e. e2 Sc sec
Young, Margaret, e2 NV sw, sec II, s4.33.
Coleman. g. A, NV Sc Sc, sw Sc Sc e2 Sc Sc,
sec IA, s22.65.
Lee, Il. f., e2 Sc NV, e2 sw ne, sec H.
Dunlap, f., sw ne NV. NJ Sc NV, sec Is,
Wheeler; ]. s, NV ne. no sw ne sec 19'
Jennings w. E. e2 sw sw, Sc sw, sec IT,
S1O9S.
Jennings W: F., ne NV, e2 NV NV, NV ne,
Simpson, Hugh, ne NV Sc, sec 20, S2.03.
Smith, G. r.. e2 ne NV. NV ne NV, NV me-
sec 81, $2l05.
Whitley. w. B., w2 sw sw, sec q, S2o3
Young, ThomasF sw ne NV. sec II, S3.Oo.
Unknown. NV sw, sec 81, 1854.
Holder. Isaac, NJ sw se sw sw Sc, NJ ne sw
W. Sc ne, sw ne. NV sc, sec %. S3Soo
Brown Il. H. NJ ne Sc; sec ai %: S0'44'
Lee, II. E., 50 ne. sec %. S2l.97.
Simmons o. A, So sw NV, NV sw, sec 80
S21.97.
Dyer, Geo L., Sc sw, ne sw, e2 sw sw, sec
81, $36.63.
Tookes, Betty, e2 sw ne, e2 NV ne, NV NV
ne. sec 33, $7.32.
Smith. C. r., e2 sw sw, NV sw sw, sec "a,
$7.32.
American Trust Co. sw ne, NJ NJ Sc, sw Sc
ne. sec "a, $13.73.
Fitch, NJ e., NJ ne Sc. NV Sc. sec 80. S2411.
Charles, S. NJ, NV ne, sec SO. $161l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-28
MORGAN TOWNSHIP.

T0tChship 4 South, HdHye E"o''
Bradberry H. d., W. sw ne less l, NJ NV
TindaiI sw ne sec 6. s13.11.
Tindall X. A, ne sw. sec 6, s17.31.
sinks Sosn sac e. syoss Va ss SC S"' D. ," S"' ."
Sc sw, sec o. 10, 30 o., s,r rv sw sw ses
Alexandee, no T, Arch' W. NV s"' IL" ." S"' 'e'
~, sIS'9i. n so nu, rw 30 sw nw
Ming u. H.; ~ ne NV DC @ NV NV, ~ CIV NV
Sc hW' M N ~ me s"' he Ii" '"' Il" ' ~
sec ., SdE.oi. ~ 90 ,u, m su M sac
Americano sa rust w. o. Ii" he' ." nv 'N-
IL, so'oI. ~ . o en-, 4, sc11
American IrusI ~, NV sc. So Sc Tsz 30
Emmers2n' T. b,: e. sw sw, NS, see go 60, az
Brown' II, H. u sc sn ne, co sc. COO 81 sG1 o5
Morse; Wade; Sc sw, e2 sw sw. sec 81 SlS 3 9
Whitehead, D. e. NV Sc Sc BE he Sc se' 90
sos. .,.,, ~ M sv coo az s4eo
Fulsom Levinia' ne ne sw' sec o. Sf.o''
Totrnship South, Range l East.
Hudson. X e2 NV Sc, sec . S641.
Rancroft. Edgar. So no sw, sec 4, $12.S1.
Nelson. Lula ne NV NV, So NV NV, sw NV
GO NV NV NV NV less Ga, sec 6. S3372
Smith. & r.. ne NV NV sec H. S2.75.
Rancroft, D. A.. NV NV ne, sec IA. S1S3
Winstock r. NJ NJ sw sw, sec 10. S551.
Cardner r. n % of Sc Sc. sec IS. 2Sc.
Pavne r. A.. ne NV ne. sec 10. $3.50.
Eove Al j. sS ne Sc sw sec nw IS sec 81 ss
Carter. Ada, e2 Sc NV, NV sw ne, sec %
simpson, s9,SS; Hugh, Sc Sc sw, sw sw Sc, sec %,
GoVIor' J. r.. w2 sw ne. Sc NV, w2 NV se
Gay Soc ac a. 500 GO
80 DC IT, % no 60 no sw SO. sec 35, 1888
Ao'', 1ao,ta So,,tb ponoe Eost
IopnSh'p n""'"' "'"oo 10
Bailey. Earl D.. n2 Sc sw, ne sw, W. NV Sc,
sec /, $64.44.
Powers, Harriet, 50 sw NV. sec !, Sl5Sl
Powers, Odessa So NV sw, sec ], S12OS
Powers, Less, NJ NV sw, sec /, Sl2.OS.
Powers, Davey, 50 sw sw, sec l. Sl6.1I.
Powers, Thompson, NJ sw sw, sec l, Sl2oS
Humby, Simon, So sw se sec 1. S12.OS.
Chancellor, Royal NJ sw Sc, sec /, SILL;
Fisher. f. W.. Sc ne ne NV ne, sec =, SlOoa
Brown, Bessie A., So sw less "a, sec 2
S1S93.
Randol, II. c.. NV me- ne NV, sec 3. S1413
Stevenson, Eli, NJ NV sw, sec D. $500. =.
Lester. D. b. Sc NV sw, e2 sw sw' sec T.
$1195, n coz -o
Brown. Bessie' n NV, SEE ., $500 r,,, su
Randol. T. C., e2 sw NV; s~ IL" NV Ii" o"
NV, w sc M eeu sN ., sI NM CO nw no nw
Yates. Aionzo r., sW @ Sm n", CIV 60 nv me no sw
ne sm' ~, mr NV ., su 40 co no % sw NV ne
Sc ne sm' @ n~ S"sSI % "
ne 81 NV %. % ~ %, su no sw sw sxv sw sw
Nvo,e, sam, e. IN s4 %
Tess on SCI - 20 n,r soo ~ COOK
Brown pess,e W, W, 30 9" co soc I 90 "a
Mnitenui sr' r. y u wo nw 90 no coo II. 4Oc
kearney' N ~ a. Nv NV, Sr sT,, nc CO. 10 oac
Nearney' Ii n, NV o Nv su sw co sw sec 10
Mc,ee, Amie' h- DC '"' Q" 90 '"'
wbiteburst q w. no NV NV. sec 13, S2S3
MCGEE. Annie, ne NV, sec IS. 1886.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
Rooms for Rent
FURNISHED


rooms for light housekeeping, ad-
Joining bath, private entrance, NO
children, references exchanged. 5l7
West Brady.
FOR RENT-TWO EXTRA NICE
large rooms furnished for leh,
housekeeping IN modern home. Cali
III South Elwood.
TO RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED
room, I'm modern home, three blocks
from p. O. Gentleman preferred.
Phone 1882.
FOR Rents NEW FURNISHED
rooms close in, modern. l0SA Il.
Second street.
FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, modern. 722
West Fourth Street.
FOR RENT-ONE OR TWO NICE
rooms furnished for light house
keeping. Modern, no children. Phone
iVJo. fuf rOuln frisco,
FOR RENT--NICE FRONT BEL
room, private home. Bath and
telephone, Gil South Elwood. Phone
4S9.
TWO CONNECTING FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping, modern,
Phone 1883 Red. Alb South Guthrie.
ROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nished for light housekeeping. 124s
South Cincinnati. Phone 2222.
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping. 625 South Elwood.
PARLOR BED ROOM, 2 GENTLE
men preferred. SIC South Boston.
COZY FRONT ROOM, ALSO LIGHT
housekeeping room. 220 w. Brady.
THREE HOUSEK EEP1NG ROOMS.
104 South Elwood.
FOR RENT-sUITE OF 8 ROOMS.
1870. Close I'M; phone Eaton as
or 375.
TWO ROOMS FURNISHED LIGHT
housekeeping; modern; no children
401 South Frisco,
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEK EEP-
ing. 115A East First street.
FOR RENT-GOOD FURNISHED
rooms. 200 East Sixth.
NICE FRONT BEDROOM, PRIVATE
home, SIS S. Cheyenne or Phone
1922.
FOR RENT-SLEEPING OR HOUSE
Keeping rooms. 413 s. Cincinnati.
WELL FURNISHED ROOM,
bath connecting. Private entrance.
III East Eighth.
TWO NEW MODERN FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping, CLOSE in.
Call at 1928 South Lawton avenue.
Phone 1898.
FOR RENT OR SALE ON RENTAL
plan( new s-room modern home.
1907 South Carson. Blair Bros.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, 7I5 6.
Boulder.
Miscellaneous
CURE YOU OF YOUR
rheumatism. heart, lung, stomach,
liver, kidney and bladder troubles. All
chronic an dnervous diseases. DR..
Boprn, chiropractor Culbertson Bldg.
WANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE BY
couple without children. Best Of
reference given. Rooms must be
Phone 2372 mornings.
RENT OR s-RooM
modern house, furnished or upfur-
nished in desirable location. Dr. J. |
c. Iardner, Phone Black 1928 or
1859.
TO EAT CHILLI. |
Try our short order. Roy's Cafe, i2S
L. First.
~~.~-~~~.--o~o~~~S~~~~~N
Furniture
BEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND |
hand furniture, Ward Furniture
CO.. corner Second and Boulder. Phone !
gn0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
~cgnillAiIg
higaris9slJ
>tau Hlh-
Help Wanted-Male

A LARGE, WELL KNOWN COM
pany about to spend $4,000 on a
tremendous advertising compaign, re-
quires the services OF a bright man or
woman In each town and city. The
work is easy, pleasant and highly re-
'rgpectable, and no previous experience
is necessary. We will pay a good sal
airy and offer an unusual opportunity
tor advancement TO the peraon who
ran furnish good references In addi-
ton to the salary we offer a Max
well automobile, a Ford automobile,
and over $4,000 in prizes to the rep
resentatiye doing the best work up to
December 81. in you letter give age
and references. Address Ira B..
Robinson, advertising manager 1882
Beverly ST., Boston, Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
Wanted-Agents
wANTED-A REAL SALESMAN,

WANTED-A REAL SALESMAN, A
man who has ability, who will WORK
for us az hard and conscientiously as
he would for himself, to represent US
exclusively in Eastern Oklahoma, for
1913. We have a large. well known
and in every way first-class line of
Exclusive Calendars and Advertising
Speclalties Our line Is so attractive
and varied that each and every bust
ness in every town in the country,
without regard to size. can be sue
cessfully solicited, Our goods are
very attractive but no more so than
our reasonable prices, and We know
from the experience OF others who
have been and are now in our employ,
that any bright, hustling man who
has ability and is willing to work, can
make with us from $50 TO $3.50 per
week. Commissions liberal, Our com
pany was organized in 1882. Capital
ized s200,000.00. We are responsible
and mean business If you do, II will
pay you to write Sales Manager, Mer-
chants Publishing Co, Kalamazoo,
Michigan. Enclose this advertisement,
with your application.