davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
Banquet a Big Success

N~~->-~~~r~~~~~-~N~@~@~~~
THE united churches, holding mann
moth revival services in the city
at this time. rendered a banquet Tues
day night to the salaried and profess
sional women of Albuquerque Miss
Lamont of the evangelistlc party. who
has worked up the banquet with en-
tire success in other cities headed the
arrangements. assisted by local
chairman, Mrs. John w. Wilson.
About one hundred and twenty-five
women responded to the invitation.
and the banquet proved delightful in
every particular. The decorations
were lavish, consisting Of festooned
smilax and hundreds of carnations
donated by the Albuquerque Floral
company The menu and service
could not possibly have been better.
Preceding the serving of the sup
per, an informal program was enjoy
ed. Mrs. Wilson had a brief and ap-
propriate address of welcome. and the
response was very cleverly made by
Miss Alice Turner. There followed q
piano number by Mrs. NJ. S. Ilimoe, a
reading by Mrs. Nancy Kirkland Wolf,
and song selection bX Miss Jennie
Trott. all most excellentIy rendered,
anu tlitn MISS l-dinOnt spoke 70 lit
assembled women. Her talk was lit
tie less than an eulogy to working
women and was enlivened throughout
with witticisms.
The wives of the various Albu-
querque ministers constituted the re-
ception committee, and the commit
tee on arrangements included besides
the chairman, Mrs. John w. Wilson.
the following: Mesdames r. G. Suth-
erland. H. 7. Mohn. +. +. Dearth,
George Doolttle J. r. Brown, Il. f..
Weed. c. Blackwell. S. T. Burton, w.
G. Hope. Pitt Ross. George Fearing,
J. II. Wear. Emil Mann. George Al
bright, f. c. Weidinger, T.. +. Coons,
w. 4. Mcclaskey. NJ. II. Sabin, D.
Aoler and Miss Viola skinner.
= = 4
The Parents and Teachers Coop
erative association held the best at
tended and most enthusiastic meeting
Of the year at the First Ward school.
Monday night, Professor John Milne.
city superintendent Of the public
schools, presided, and the speakers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
Stray Little Smiles

0I OHM. how much money have We
in hank?"
"We2 have few hundred dol
lars. Maria. why?
Nothing; only | just got a letter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.
Rev. 4. VI. Mandaluri, 5. J., Pastor.

Sodality mass, 700.
Children's mass, $50.
High mass and sermon, 10.
Vespers, instruction and benedic
tion, 7.30
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
A Tempo to Discuss LOhengrin

THE A Tempo club meets Monday
night at the home of Mrs. +. L.
bradford. Lohengrin will be the sub
yet and an interesting program has
Zen prepared. Marie Higgins will
play The Bridal. Chorus" and pa
per on The Wagner Festival at Bay
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20

II takes a long time to learn
That raises are delayed
More than we're being paid.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
THE ECONOMIST
Newest Laces

FASHIONS 3
kinds offer oil
\eni thanuk, Cuny
"a OiAueons and
Founcng widths
elusive effects viii be fund this collection.
BITrONsA IN
crochet an
shapes You must them appreciate ten
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
Society

Screnata .............. Moszkowski
Beatrice Hill.
tal Nalse ............... Krogmann
NpJ March .,........... Krogmann
Evelyn Mearns
tal butterflies ............... Lege
(bl Pomponette ........ Durand
Mildred Gustafson.
la) Voice Of the Heart M Van Gael
tb) Merry Brooklet ..... Krogmann
Agnes James.
ta) At the Fountain ....... FRANKIE
% The Ball Scene ......... Kichner
Mildred Burtless.
tal ChansOnette .... Werner
Cd GOndollied ......... Krentzlin
Eva Schnor.
ca Murmuring Brook oelschelegel
tbD Elfin Dance .............H Helms
Otalina Varela.
a. run Moon ...t.......... Holzer
'pl IN Hose Time ........- .Hartwig
Irene Raney.
a( lalllo .,,i,,.,,. ...'........-.... Lack
(Dl Caprice Elcgante ......... Lack
May schnor.
Spring Morning .... Lichner
Margaret Crawford.
Seconde Nalse Caprice ...... Eyer
Mildred Tharp.
Sunset Nocturne .... Read
Charlotte Westerfeld.
.N"i clssus ....t........t.,.... NeVin
Persus Bryce.
Nalse Arabesque ............ Lack
Katheryn Abel.
= = 9
The ladies of st. Johns choir. who
are busiy rehearsing the cantata
'Beattudes." which will be sung
early in May, met for practice with
Mrs. Hugo Meyer, Thursday after
noon. After an hour of hard work, a
delightful social hour. with the ac-
companying good things to eat, was
enjoyed
The choir members are looking for
ward to a dance. which win be given
Tor them by the Rector's Aid the
evening of May 6 ut the Woman's
club
The auxiliary of the Railway Mail
association gave surprise party,
tuesday, afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edward Frank, In honor Of five
new members, Mrs Will Perkins.
MIS-. y. Gilmore. Mrs A, Stevens, Mrs.
WIN Burton and Mrs. j. Kennedy.
Tames were a feature of the after
noon and the prizes were won by Mrs.
rllbert Fisher and Mrs. Corliss Al
mrd. Enjoyable piano selections were
provided by Mrs. Charles Sullivan. In
me late afternoon refreshments We're
served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs.
Sharles Hudson. Mrs Frank Means,
Miss Sadie Oleson and Miss Evelyn
Marlin of San Francisco, Cal, the
sister of Mrs. Frank
i. Aside from the above mentioned.
me following were guests: Mrs. Heye
Albers, Mrs. Harry Lathrop, Mrs.
James Graham. Mrs. Louis Bryan,
Mrs Edward Rodgers and Mrs. Joe
Stamps.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
THE ECoNoMIs
Children S Dresses

Childrcn's New Wash Ginghams. chambray Percac and
Dresses in dainty stripes pads and solid coors. ages to
II years.
soc Dresses to Years. special .35c each
Csc Dresses special. s59c eaeh
500 to Sl50 Dresses a. special Csc each
Crinkled seersuckef Rompcr Dresses consisting of
bloomer ana dress. special .SL55
CIIIfDRI;N'S ROMIIIts.
The celebrated keystone Rompers and Crcopers made
all ages from months to years made of Amosbeag
gnghan- chumbray secsuekcr IN checks stripes and
solid coors in both hoou,r and beach styles coors are
white. cadet sh blue and khaki Priced az soc csc,
55c and each.
Window Display
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
Women's Knit Vests, Sleevelt IS

Kaysers silk Isle Vest regular 55c grade soc each
Vests for S2.5O-Fine silk Isle with hand crocheed
NOkes. . lor N-s'V
Vests 15c-Band top Isle Vest Richelieu Mills make
l"f Si.S0
Vests. for St5-Kayser plain trimmed Isle Vest
sleeveless fine ribbed ............... for Sf.f5
25c for Zoe cacllA large line Of sleeveless Vests
plain trimmed .1oc each
Vests 9Oc-fine bleached plain trimmed
and comfy cut styles
i5c Vests for 75c-Fne beached cotton, plain lace
trimmed yokes.
iOc Vests for soceo fine cotton bleached Vests
plain yokes only
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
BOYS, Is AND IA, HELD
FOR BORROWING" PONY
George Brady and John Kendricks
Arrested at Dunfries, Va,
on Way TO Fair.

George Brady, fourteen years old. of
612 Street Northeast, and John Ken
bricks, thirteen years old, OF 1874 Penn
Street Northeast. were arrested yes
terday at Dumfries. Va, thirty-five
miles from Washington. for having
stolen a pony and cart belonging to
Edward Quigley. a horse dealer of 1l6S
Neal Street Northeast. Central Office
Detective Embrey went to Dumfries
last night and brought the boys back
TO the city.
According to the boys own story,
shortly after . o'clock yesterday morn
ing they found a pretty pony belonging
to Quigley grazing out in the yard OF his
place. They found the cart in a stable,
also the harness. Quietly they hitched
up and started for Fredericksburg t, at
tend the fair going on down there this
week. At Dumfries they were appre-
hended cnd held for the local authorities.
They were not charged with horse steal
ing, but using personal property without
the owners consent.
I'VE stopped along the way eating
chestnuts and apples. This was all we
had to eat during the day" said the boys
at police headquarters. I'VE got a farmer
to give US feed for the pony. We were
coming back after We saw the show"
they said
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
TIL HAW IN ROW
With ATTORNEYS
Lawyers Displeased Because
of Fugitive's Persistence in
Talking Too Much.
GAG RULE THEIR PLAN
Prisoner Has Bad Cold, and Is Ner-
vous and Irritable-Issues
More Statements.
GAG RULE THEIR PLAN

Concord. n. H, Sept. 29.-Relations be-
tween Harry X. Thaw and his New
Hampshire attorneys are strained peri
lOusly near to the breaking point. The
lawyers are displeased because OF Thaw's
propensity for issuing statements to the
newspapers. The latest statement in
which he declares his intention OF return
ing to POughkeepsie to stand trial IL an
indictment has been returned against him
by the Duchess County grand jury, may
seriously imperil his chances OF defeating
the present eXtraditiOn proceedings, ac-
Cording 10 the lawyers.
Confer on Gag Rule.
The Thaw attorneys are in conference
tonight over a plan to force their client
to leave the legal aspects OF the case in
their hands. They declare that the latest
statement was issued without their
knowledge or consent
In his statement Thaw says an indict-
ment against him for conspiracy would
not hold, because he was under commit
ment as a lunatic in New York State.
Thaw has been suffering from a bad
cold for the last two or three days and
has been nervous and irritable
William Travers Jerome will not come
here until the end OF the week. II was
announced today.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
TROOPS SENT TO AID OF
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
Chinese Bandits Loot Town and Cap
ture Foreigners-GoVernment
Heeds CharRe's Protest.

Pekin. Sept. 29.-Edward T. Williams,
Charge d'Affairs of the American Le-
cation today brought about the sending
Of troops to the north of the province Of
Hu Pep, from which an American mis-
sionary sends this telegram:
ION Friday bandits looted and still hold
the town Of Tsaoyang. Eight foreigners
reported captured by them"
At the American Lutheran Brethren's
Mission in Tsaoyang are the Rev. Rein
holdt Kilen and wife, the Rev. NJ. Werd-
hal, Miss IGa Wales, Miss Caroline Mas
musen, and Miss Marie Harstad. The
mission headquarters is at Wahpeton,
n. Oak. The people OF northern Hu
Peh are said TO be terror stricken.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
OCEANS join At
PANAMA TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Of 81 1-2 feet above sea level. Steaming
for a mile and half through the lake,
the vessel will then enter the two Mira
flores locks and - lowered tc sea level,
passing out int the Paciic through a
channel about eight and a half miles in
length and having a bottom width of 500
feet The water in the Culebra Cut, as
well as the approaches IN both the At
lantic and the Pacific, will be about
forty-five feet deep. In Gatun Lake the
depth of the water varies from forty-five
to eighty-five feet.
No ship will be allowed to pass through
the locks under its own power. Electric
ally operated towing locomotives will be
provided for this purpose. To each ship
there will be four locomotives, two on
either side of the bow and two at the
stern.
The time Of transit through the canal
for a vessel of the largest type has
been estimated at from ten to. twelve
hours, depending on the rate Of speed
maintained in passing through Gatun
Lake.
The total cost OF the canal including
the purchase from the New Panama
Canal Company Cthe French combine) and
the payment to the Republic OF Panama,
will closely approach the fogr-hundTed-
milliOn-dollar mark. Three-ifths of a
billie dollars to dig a forty-mile ditch,
This is by far the most costly engineer
ing project in the world. No other engi-
neering marvel has cost ten million dol
lars a mile to build, as has the Panama
Canal
In the construction of the canal most
of the manual labor was performed oy
Spaniards, Italians. West Indians, and
natives of the Republic of Panama. To
them much credit is due, but the major
part of the glory in such a remarkable
achievement must be given to the Amef-
lean engineers, and to the officials, cleri-
cal force. construction men, and skilled
artisans who were practically all Amer
leans. The Panama Canal has been a
big undertaking and has developed some
big men. chief among them being Col.
G. w. GOethals, who is known as the
man who made the dirt iy.'
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
MARYLANDERs SEE PRESIDENT.
Delegation Wants Him to Attend
Star SpanEIed banner CentenRary.

Headed by Representatives Linthi-
cum and Lewis of Maryland, a delega-
tion from the National Star Spangled
Banner Centennial Association yester-
day called upon President Wilson to
invite him to be present at the cele-
bration Of the Tooth anniversary OF
the birth OF the anthem. TO be held
in Baltimore in September, 1914.
The delegation also asked the
President to support Representative
Levy's bill making The Star Spangled
Banner" the national song of the
United States. President Wilson took
both matters under advisement-
Among the delegation which called
on the President were Mayor Pres
ton of Baltimore and A. B. Bibbins,
executive secretary OF the Centennial
Association.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
SECONDHAND FURNITURE
AUCTION SALE
Thoma. DowIIng g Co.. AnctInn..r.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
ING. NO. 25Of T STREET NORTH
WEST
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust "a
corded in 1iher No. 354S, at folio IS OF
the Land Records for the District ot
Colum ota- and at the request of the party
secured thereby. We win sell at bIbIj,
auction, in front OF the premises. on
Thursday, October .. 1913 at 40 O'clock
p; m, lot twenty-four in George c. Pun
phrey's subdivision Of part Of square
south OF square twelve hundred and
ninety-siX Is OF E96. as per plat recorded
in Iiber. No. g, folio 10. Of the records
OF the office Of the Surveyor of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. together with the i'm
provementS thereon.
Terms of sale: Purchaser to ASSUME a
trust Of 5000; balance cash: $50 deposit
required at sale All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost Terms OF
sale to be complied with within fifteen
days.
J. EDWARD LEWIS. Trustee.
FRANK A. JONES, Trustee.
sept 9425 26 r % Sn-Oct
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
WANT AD HOROSCOPE.
SEPTEMBER 80.

People Of this birth date should spend
scme time every day in silent medita-
ton
They should never decide important
questions except when alone. They
should seek r-pose in the quiet and Sc
clusion of the country every year, par
ticularly IL they are in public life.
Calmness and passivity will bring to
the person Of this birth date great mag
netic powers
Music does much for these people and
their musical genius should never be
neglected
Libra is the sign Of this birth date
and Venus is the governing planet
Marriage will be happy with a person
whose birth date falls between January
20 and February 19
The Want Ads will feature real estate,
farm properties, and all household needs
to good advantage -forzhsI IcuTutnE month.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

he learned of conditions in the embassy,
determined to put an end to it, and cabled
back to Washington that steps must be
taken toward a house cleaning and the
elimination of the personal enmities and
intrigues. This the State Department
now proposes to do. and the examination
of Mr.. Wheeler is expected to prove but
the preliminary of a long inquiry which,
il seems certain. will result disastrously
for some one, II the responsibility for
existing conditions can be placed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
LOSES BRIDE AND LIFE.
PugIIIst Suecumbs to Injuries Re.
ceived in Fight over Woman.

st. Louis. Sept. 29.-John Moriarity, n
pugilist. died today of injuries received
in fist fight with Sergt. Hermann Ohler.
U. S. A.
Moriarity was drinking wine from Miss
Helen Martins slipper last Monday night
when the trouble started, and the girl
promised at the time to marry the win
ner OF the fight.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIsTRrcI
OF Columbia, as Court Of Bankruptcy In tbs
matter OF Harry Schwartz bankrupt In Bank-
ruptcy. No. sl. Notice IS hereby given that tbs
aboTe-namcd bankrupt has fled his petition rrar-
ing for discharge from an his debts in bank-
ruptc, and that his creditors and other persons IA
interest are required to enter their appeaancs f1
opposition, any 50 desire, in the clerks oics Of
said court, On or before the 5RD DAY OF NO
VENEER. 1915. WILLIAM NJ HAbLANf, Referees
in Bankruptcy
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, September z
1913. Sealed proposals viii Be received at this oF-
hce, Room S09 District Building until O'Clock
p n, October l9l3 for furnishing and deliverins
metal Identification number tags for automobiles
motor cycles. and horse-drzEn vehicles. Specifca.
tons and foun Of proposal may be obtained from
the Purchasing Oficer. Room ~. District Build
ing. OLIVER P. NEWMAN, FREDERICK l.
sIDDoNS, CHESTER HARDING, Conraissioa,
ers q
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
PApAL AUDIENCES FORBIDDEN.
Pope, Suffering from OverworlS,
Kept I'm Bed by Physicians.

Rome, Sept. 29.-Pope Plus has been
forbidden to hold any audiences for at
least a week DR.. Amici who has been
in constant attendance upon his holiness
for the last few days, says he is not
suffering from any malady, being mere
ly run down because OF overwork. At
present he is spending most Of his time
in bed by order OF the physician.
The direct cause of the Pope's indis-
position is now stated to be exhaustion,
due to receiving 5000 pilgrims last Tues
day.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
PRISON PROBER
OCCUPIES CELL
Thomas Mott Osborne Be-
comes Volunteer "Convict"
to Get First Hand Data.
HE WEARS JAIL GARB
Sacrifices Mustache, Has His Hair
Cropped, and Works with
Prisoners.
WEARS JAIL GARB

Auburn, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Thomas Mott
Osborne, millionaire. and former Mayor
of Auburn, is sleeping tonight in three
foot cell on the second tier of the north
wing of Auburn prison. He Is booked
as Thomas Brown.
After announcing that he would make
a personal test of the mental effect OF
Imprisonment on man, with the hope
of bettering the condition OF convicts In
general, Mr.. Osborne entered the state
prison this morning at 10:35 o'clock. To-
night his supper was the coffee and bread
that was thrust through the bars to him.
few feet from where he is sleeping
in charge OF Capt. Lamb, door LEADS
to the death house where half dozen
men await execution.
Is Prison Chairman.
Mr.. Osborne is chairman OF the New
York State prison refor mcommission'
His determination to be locked up was
reached after he had discussed the idea
with the other members. among them
being Dean G. W. Kirchway, OF Column
bia University: Prof. +. Stagg Within
Mary Garrett Hay. daughter OF the late
John Hay; Charles NJ. Hough' and
George w. Perkins.
When the millionaire appeared at his
offices in this city this morning he had
sacrificed his mustache. His hair was
not shaved, because the regulations no
longer require it, but it was cut close
enough to pass muster with the prison
authorities. He motored from the Os-
borne mansion to a point two blocks from
the Jail and there dismissed his chauf-
feur. Before this he had motored to the
hank where one of his sons works and
said good-by to him.
Three minutes after entering the gates
he was removing the tailored suit he
wore kit was handed TO him. Ihe
prison suit he took from It was dun gray
not striped. With a keeper standing by
he took the bath that accompanies the
admission of all cOnvicts.
Works with COnvicts.
With Mr.. Osborne, Harry Mitchell en-
tered from jefferson County TO do two
years for receiving stolen goods. The
millionaire and the convict were broken
in together. The two, their arms to
their chests. marched TO the dining hall
ia single file.
Their dinner there consisted OF bean
soup. bo d ham, sweet mixed pickles,
boiled potatoes, coffee. and bread. Din
ner at the palatial Osborne home yester-
dav consisted of cream Of celery soup,
baked lake fish, hollandaise potatoes.
roast duckling. apple sauce, peas, Wal
dorf salad, ice cream, and demi tasse.
Mitchell and the millionaire went into
the idle gang" the one for men just
admitted, for whom no permanent place
has been found. Their first job was NOV
ing furniture from one shop TO another.
From l to o'clock this afternoon
they sat on a bench sorting straw for
brooms and cane for baskets. Thomas
Brown" and Mitchell worked with equal
speed and diligence. The prison is run
on the silence system. and no word was
spoken save the orders OF the guard in
charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
mitchell OPENS FIGHT.
Attacks Tammany in First Speech
of MaSoraIty Campaign.

New York, Sept 29.-Before a large
audience in Cooper Union tonight John
Purrey Mitchell formally opened the
fusion campaign for the Mayoralty.
Tonight begins our campaign against
Tammany Hall and all that 1t repre-
sents," said Mr.. Mitchell. ut is to be
no mere political campaign. 1t is to be
a struggle of the citizens of New York
to protect their persons. their properties,
their homes, their families, their institu-
tons that for a hundred years has
found in public office only an opportunity
for pIunder and personal enrichment
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Havre de Grace.

Havre de Grace.
First Race-Ortyx, Ovation, zodiac.
second Race-Housemaid, Yankee
Notions. Sprite.
Third Race-Little Ep, Inspector
Lestrade, Ivabel.
Fourth Race-Tranid, Undaunted'
Addie NJ.
Fifth Race-sepulveda, Compliment,
Ivabel.
sixth Race-Bruin Belle. Rockhsh.
Aware.
Louisville.
First Raee-J. Nolan. Hollen,
Orange.
second Race-Silver Tone. superL
Charmeuse.
Third Race-Barnard, Star Berta.
d. Steppa.
Fourth Race-Helen Barbee. Sem
prite. Lodona.
Fifth Race-Star Actress, Copper
town, Jacob Bum.
sixth Race-wander. orperth. Bonn
Chance
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFF ECI MAY 8, I9lA
Leave Washington, New Union Station
$50 a. N Daily-A1 points Norfok 4 Western
Mie D. N Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston-Salern
KnoxTills, ChattaDooGa, Nashville, New OTleAnA
Through sleeper. Dining c7rS
$40 a. m--For Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooga
Nashville Memphis, and all points IN the South
west Washington Memphis Sleepers OPEN at 10 D. N
For HorfoIk-LeaTe daily CD q. m. and 12M noon.
Arrive Norfolk u3D a. m and $50 p N Parlor
cars.
IiO p n Daily-BsnyEins, Luny. shenandoah.
Elkton.
TTsin. from the Southwest snirs SIS u N. Dss
D n and Z Is q N daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
SMITH JURY DISAGREEs.
Second Trial for Wife Murderer
Ends Like First

Springfield. Ohio. Sept. 2s.-After having
been out since Saturday the jury in the
murder trial of Arthur B. Smith, charged
with poisoning to death his first wife,
Florence Cavileer Smith, this afternoon
reported that 1t was unable to agree. The
jury was discharged by Judge Hagan.
This is the second trial for Smith, the
jury in the previous trial also having dis
agreed.
Mrs. Smith died March II, 1872 Later
Smith married Mabel Merchant, a nurse.
Efforts to admit Smith to bail will be
made.
The proper distance between the eyes
is the width of one eye.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
AWNINGS & WINDOW SHADES

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF FIRST
class opaque shades: hung at soc each
card will bring salesman r. C NJ
BURTON & SON. s1l St NV Phone
NJ SIel
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

met with stern refusal 1t was stated at
the Office that Mr.. Osborne wanted no
visitors and no mail; that his orders
were to treat him as an ordinary prisoner
Is treated.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PARTNER WANTED-Will
sell a half interest in a
going and prosperous busi-
ness for $4,000. Investment
secured, and party furnishing
the money will be placed in a
position to control his invest
ment. Will give salaried posi-
ton if desired. N. D. C.,
Herald Office.