davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
BurlesOn Eats but
Two Meals Each Day
Postmaster General Believes In and
Practices early to Bed, Early
to Rise" Theory.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Post-
master General Burleson believes
thoroughly in the old adage, Early to
bed and early to rise makes a man
healthy, wealthy and wise" He prac-
tees this theory himself and in addi-
ton supplements it by a two meal "a
day program.
His daily routine is as follows:
81 arise at in the morning.
Read the papers until 6.
Breakfast.
GO over papers and reports until 9.
Work at the Postoffice Department
until in the afternoon without any
lunch or lunch hour.
Dinner at s to o'clock.
Eight o'clock-go TO bed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Blue CauliaoWer Is
Raised in California
Latest Horticultural Product Is Hy.
brid of Ordinary Caullflower and
Purple Picking Cabbage.

OAKLAND, July 19.-Blue cauli-
flower, the latest novelty in things
horticultural, was introduced to the
public to-day by Hugo Lilienthal. in
structor in the University of Cali
fornla. The new plant is a hybrid
cation of the ordinary caulifiower and
the purple picking cabbage" de-
clared by the experts to be a first
cousin to the caulif1ower." The new
vegetable is bright blue In color and
stronger than the ordinary cauliflower
in flavor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Cooling Period" to
Halt Divorce Evil
Pastor Suggests That Three Months
Elapse Between Final Hearing
and Decision Of Court.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1s.-speak-
ing on THE Modern Problem of Mar
riage and Divorce" before the Central
Conference of American Rabbits here
to-day the Rev. L. Leonard Levy, OF
Pittsburg, advocated a cooling Pc
Rod of three months from the time OF
the final hearing until the decision is
announced as the solution of the prob
lem of minimizing the divorce evil
This cooling period" said the speak
er, would cover a time during which
neither Of the parties at interest could
marry"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
oh Fudge Strongest
Language Permitted
Kansas City Starts Crusade Against
Public Swearing-PoIice
Rebuke VoIators.

KANSAS CITY, July 13.-Any-
thing stronger than "Oh, fudge!"
must not be heard on the streets of
Kansas City hereafter. All the min
listers of the city and all the members
ti-swearing crusade, and part of the
work is to ask persons who are over
heard to swear to consider the vul-
garity of it and cease the practice.
The Police Department and the
street railway company have agreed
to join in the crusade, so that here
after it is part of the policeman
breaches of the peace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
3 Drowned Trying
To Avoid Wet Feet
Women Stand Up In Leaky Boat,
Capsizlng Craft In View
Of Hundreds.

YOUNGSTOWN, PA, July 1s.-Caught
in a storm while boating on the Schuyl-
kill River, three women, all church
workers, we're drowned. They are:
Miss Anna Mary Livergood. Miss
Emma ]. Rex and Miss Helen Green
all Of Norristown.
Miss Margaret Green, a sister Of Miss
Helen Green. chung to the overturned
boat and was saved.
The women were within a quarter of
a mile of the boat landing when the
wind struck them.
The boat began TO leak ba1ly. To
keep their feet and clothing dry the four
girls stood on the seats. The next in
slant the boat turned over.
Two hundred persons on boat re-
turning from a park saw the accident.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Old Age Attributed
To Her False Teeth
Woman, Age go, Declares She Has
Used Set SO Years-AIways
Chews Well.

WILKESBARRE PA. July 19.-At
the age of SO, Mrs Levina Derr of Hud-
son. declares that her long life is due
solely TO the fact that she bought a set
of good store teeth fifty years ago
Mrs Derr is still active. Five gen
erations Of her family are living and
she declares she is as young as any OF
them.
Il was blessed with good teeth" she
said, land l always made it a point to
chew my food well A good stomach is
the foundation of good health, and the
stomach can not be good unless the
teeth are good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Even Take Fizz Out
Of City's Soda Water
Members of Cincinnati Board Of
Health TO Censor All Soft
Drinks Sold.

CINCINNATI, July 19-The "fizz
and bubble" in soda water and gin
ger ale manufactured in this city is
to be no more. if the Board of Health
has its way about the matter, and it
seems likely at this time that its con-
tention will hold good. The board
has asked the Council to pass an or
dinance limiting the amount of alco-
hol to one-half of l per cent in any
one drink of this kind. If the resolu-
ton is passed and made a law no
dealer will be allowed to make soft
drinks without first getting a per-
nit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

against men who opposed II.
1t has heard the names of the men
highest in public life, President Will
son, former President Taft, Senators,
Congressman, Cabinet m m r $,
dragged into the testimony. and has
learned that certain predatory in
terests have set no limits in their
attempt to corrupt public servants.
The bulk of the startling testi-
mony came from Martin NJ. Mulhall.
for years the servant of the National
Association of Manufacturers, and the
chief lobbyist of that organization
at Washington, and from David La
mar an operator in stocks, who is
known as The Wolf of Wall Street"
Wilson Starts Inquiry.
The investigation began more than
a month ago when President Wilson
declared that a lobby, 'tnsidious and
Industrious in nature, had long domi-
mated tariff legislation. The announce
ment did not come Unexpectedly how
ever, and there were many Senators
and Congressman to endorse the Chief
Executive. The Senate began imme-
diately it's investigation of the
charges. empowering a committee.
headed by Senator Overman, to con-
duct the inquiry.
Relatively pointless testimony from
men interested in the sugar industry
came first. revealing the fact that
sugar Hobbies were the most indus
trious Lobbyists from Hawaii. the
Philippines and Louisiana defended
their actions by a protest against free
sugar. Former Governor Carter of
Hawaii declared that the elimination
of the duty on sugar would make tho
Hawaiian Islands merely military
posts, destroying their commercial
prestige. Frank c. Lowry. Of the
free sugar lobby" admitted in the
testimony that SIS, 900 had been spent
in four years by the Federal Sugar
Refining Company in lobbying opera
tons
Then came the Mulhan testimony,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Girl Traps a Thief
In Telephone Booth
Sets Shoulder Against Door and
Holds Man Until Cries Bring
Her Aid.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Holding a
thief trapped in telephone booth,
Miss Florence Rosenthal, cashier in
Edward Feuhrer's drug store at No.
So Second avenue, finally succeeded
in delivering him to the police yes
terday.
The captive, who said he was Alex
ander Moskowitz, II years old, was
so long ''telephoning" that Miss Ros-
enthal went to the booth to see if
he was dead or alive She saw him
opening the money box with screw
driver, she says. Screaming for her
employer, she set her shoulder
against the door, and the youth
could not force it open. Moskowitz
was held for trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Umbrellas for Farm
Hands Is Inducement
Planter AdVertises That He Will
Supply Them With suIkies, Sun
shades and Ice Cream.

FINDLAY. OHIO. July 19.-There
are other communities in this country
that are suffering for a lack of farm
hands besides Kansas. 1t is up to H.
B. Clark, a farmer in the western
part of Hancock County, to make
good, else be prosecuted for false ad-
vertising, as provided by the new
newspaper laws.
In morning paper Mr.. Clark is
advertising for farm hands to pillow
corn. He says he will provide them
with riding cultivator, large sun
umbrella for each. zee water TO drink
and all the ice cream each applicant
can eat every other day with $3.50 a
day wages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
LUer OF Interests Wildly Revealed
Names of Wilson, Taft, Senators and
Congressman Are Dragged Into the
Testimony, Showing Corporations
Have Set No Limit in Corruption.
STARTLING FACTS REVEALED IN u. S. SENATE
INVESTIGATION OF CONGRESSIONAL LOBBY

National Association of Manufacturers raised slush
fund of 100000 to 100000 year to oppose obiec.
tionable legislation
Place in Taft Cabinet pledged to manufacturers bv
Vorys, Taft manager.
Charges that the big manufacturers had the ears of
Taft, Sherman and Cannon.
List Of Congressman in pay of the National Manufac-
turers Association disclosed Also list of the Gun
purchasable whom the association hated and tried
to defeat.
Fights made by National Manufacturers Association
on progressive Congressman and Senators, often
successful.
More than 400 letter tell of plans of association to be-
come sinister factor in controlling the wheels of gov
eminent
Attempts made to oment strife among labor organiza
lions, and to corrupt labor leaders, even Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison.
Agreement by Woodrow Wilson with Gompers and
| Morrison that he support Hughes for Senate.
Powers of big business fought Hughes because he was
friendly to labor
Tom Johnson, Senator McComas of Maryland and 9th
ers were political victims of the associations ven
geance
Gigantic corruption in Wall Street laid bare in testi-
mony of David Lamar
Forgery on Union Pacifc's books covering item of
$82,0O00O0 charged.
Senate resolutions hawked about Wall street for sale
to highest bidder
The nation to-day stands aghast the sensational revelations
which have Investigations by the Overman
Committee of the United States Senate the work of obbs
at the National Capital
has heard how big business combines and Wall Street
aors have made and unmade in public m influenced gis.
ation public opinion secret and vgant
1t has learned how big business become
powerful factors in the American civilization striking in the dark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Only a Bathing Suit
Left Friend by Thief
Youth Is Marooned In Atlantic City
Whom Companion Disappears
With Money and Clothes.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1s.-Arthur
Leonard, a New York youth, spent
the entire day on the beach in his
bathing suit to-day, following the dis
appearance of his chum. whose name
he refuses to reveal. with four suits of
his clothing and all his money.
Leonard wired his relatives in New
York State telling them of his predic-
ament. They came here tonight with
clothing and rescued him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Marries His Aunt,
II Years His Senior
Young Actor Takes as Bride the
Recently Divorced Wife of
His Uncle.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Earl Oscar
Schenck, "a years old. an actor, of No.
600 West 138th street, was married in
the City Hall yesterday to his aun,
Marion Carr Schenck twelve years
his senior.
The bride of yesterday was married
in April. 1899, to Oscar A. Schenck
the uncle of her present husband, VINO
on January II of this year divorces
her in Columbus, Ohio, for gross
neglect of duty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
300 "HELLO GIRLS" ASK
BOSS TO BE BEST MAN
special Gable to The American.

ROME. July 19.-The Postmaster
General is bewildered over the result Of
the recent permission which he granted
to telephone girls to get married.
Three hundred Of these girls promptly
availed themselves of the chance and
every couple asked the Postmaster Gen
eral to act as best man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Girl Fan Loses Teeth
But Stays Out Game
Foul Tip Injuries Fair Baseball En-.
thusiast, but Her Ardor is
Not Diminished.

GAINESVILLE OHIO, July 10
Miss Cora Bauer. of this city, was
struck in the face by foul tip while
watching a ball game between the
Akron and GAINESVILLE teams here. Her
nose was split open, three teeth
knocked out and she may be disig-
ured for life. Nevertheless, after
being treated by a physician, she de-
cided to stay out the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Miss Elliott Returns
To Stage To Be Happy
Will Play Potiphars Wife in Sir Her
bert Trees Joseph and
His Brethren"
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, July 19.-Maxine Elliott
yielding to Sir Herbert Trees persua-
sion, viii return to the stage Septem-
Der in a great production of Louis
n. Parker's play, Joseph and His
Brethren" She will play Potiphars
wife
Miss Elliott gives as the chief reason
for her temperance that every one is
happier when occupied. She is now
living in her beautiful house at Bushey
just outside London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Billie Burke Wires
She Is Recovering
Actress Was Threatened With APP
pendicltis, but Did Not Have to
Undergo Operation.

LONDON, July 19.-Billie Burke. tel
egraphing the London bureau of The
American to-day from Carlsbad in re-
ply to an inquiry concerning her health,
says:
Thanks awfully. Was threatened
with appendicitis, but have not had to
undergo operation, Recovering nicely
BILLIE BURKE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
GREAT BRITAIN is AFTER
LATEST GERMAN AIR CRAFT

- y ~1O7V 70 7 TIC FNTTICT TLdTIs
BERLIN. July 19.-Great Britain, 1t
is stated. is negotiating for an Unger
airship, which is larger, faster and more
gid than any others yet designed in
GLIDING the Zeppelins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Continued on Page Y, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

If you have any difficulty in buying Hearst's
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Circulation Manager. Hearst's Sunday Ameri-
can, Atlanta Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-03

II YOU are In doubt about the
meaning Of the word consult
4 Modern pictionary-~98 cents
and coupons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

WASHINGTON. oct g. The final
curtain ou 'ue 1913 American lcaeu"
baseball season do this city was rUng
down fuaat when Washington took
'hc last game from the Boston Rcd
s.y. 80 90 g. IN" exhibition was u
farce ,humsn0ut players of hoth
teams rduls.us in 'omedy and Civ
ing their opponents an opportunity 10
fattcu nap their batting averages
Catchors and pitchers were turned
into fielder. fioldors took turns i'm
the box. About 5000 soldiers were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NJ. II. Waters, Undertaken, lady
assistant. Private ambulance. IA W.
Third, IHOne SO. adv
DR.. Larhius, Osteopath. over Kress's
adv
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-02

sible night exhibit OF the animals.
which IL an added feature Of no
small Importance.
The arena proper Il 1873 feet long
by 20 feet wide. and around Il are
arranged tho seats. At the west
side 10 located a large stage. where
theatrical performances and features
OF amusement can be staged. The
coliseum IN OF brick construction.
and windows extend entirely around
Il. making II easy to see the live
stock exhibits.
In the coliseum are some of the
finest live stock exhibits ever seen
In n fair In this state. There are
the Jersey and Holstcin cattle cx-
hibits. also the exhibit OF pure bred
horses. a fine exhibit OF Hereford
cattle Is found In the stalls outside
10 the south OF the coliseum. where
tho sheep and swine exhibits also
Sc located The poultry section oo-
cupiea a separate building.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-02

Elder, Juab and Davis counties then
entered in their order. Each was
announced by name at the entrance
by the herald OF the day. Fred A.
Bennett. who stood In the middle OF
the arena clothed in fantastic garb.
These queens and maids OF honor
and their attendant commissioners
on horseback circled tho ring and
then gave place 20 tho second sec
ton OF the division. In which we're
tho queens from Sewer. waaatoh,
Carbon. summit. Tooele. Uinta.
Iron and Kane counties In order.
with their maids and commissioners.
While they were In tho arena the
other county representatives took
places In the reserved section OF the
grand stand aud we're met with up
roarious applause. The second
crew OF beauties followed suit, and
were welcomed even more londly Z.
The new coliseum at the state fair
Is an imposing structure. In this
building are located part OF tho
live stock exhibit. the admlHistra-
tive offices and an immense amuso-
ment auditorium and arena with a
seating capacity OF $500.
The coliseum was erected az a
cost Of $4,000. The building h
constructed on the dome plan and
has several distinct entrances 20
each part The main entrance Ia on
the east side. To the left OF the
main entrance il the presidcnCb Of
flee. and the office OF the secretary
Is on the left. From this entrance
access Ia possible to either the ar
ena or TO the live stock exhibit
stalls. The horse stalls are gfrang-
cd around the outer edge. facing
them and arranged around the edge
OF the arena are the cattle stalls
There Is n l6-foot pathway between
the two. The coliseum makes pos
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-02
Al q. BARNES SHOW DRAWS
LARGE SATISFIED AUDIENCE

Last saturday was circus day In
Price-the exhibition by tho big Al
q, Barnes show-the kind OF show
one In never too young nor too old
To attend.
The Barnes outfit Is a particular
~ fine aggregation, The animals
look like they were accustomed 10
having something TO eat and the
performers did not have that worn.
bedraggled appearance 80 usual In
shows OF this character. Every
thing about the outfit looked clean
aud wholesome. Especially did the
animals attract attention The
horses were handsome, sleek and
smooth The wagons had bright
paint on them and the Wild animals.
lions, leopards, tigers. elephants
and every other Kind looked happy
and contented, The band was an
excellent one and ripped out the
music TO eyeryone's qualification.
II was a good. clean show from
the unloading to the reloading OF
the big outfit Everyone that at
tended got more than their money s
worth and those who failed TO at
tend missed something.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-02
STUDENT BODY ELECTION AT
CARBON co. HIGH school

on September 80. isis. the stu
dents OF the Carbon County High
school held an election Of officers
OF the student body, Il was held In
the auditorium OF the high school,
There were eighty votes cast and
the result was az follows
President, Claude Empey.
Vice president. zilphia Earl.
Second vice president. Ernest Cha
notti.
Secretary. Leman Warner.
Treasurer. Harry Thomas.
Debating manager. Anna Jones
Athletic manager. Guy Thomas
Yell master. LaSellc whitmoro.
standard bearer. Claude Brynor.
Executive committee. Miss Alice
Hurst aud NJ o. Maughn.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-02
MARKET Is FIRM
ON KILLING STUFF
GRASS STEERS GO M SEASONS
BEST FIGURES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 26.---
Liberal cattle receipts here this
week have sold at steady to firm
prices. except for a slight reduction
on fat yearlings. common quaran-
tines and native stock steers. Prime
heavy natives sold at fs.s5 to $40,
aud Kansas grass steers sold at the
seasons best figures. ranging from
$500 TO $3.50. Quarantine cattle
lack quality. but they sell at high
prices, grass steers. though com
mon IN quality. ranging from 1913
to $3.50. cows at $3.50 to S5.75.
Panhandle and Colorado cattle have
been here In larger numbers than
usual. mountain beef steers selling
at s7.15 to S7.45, few head at
SOC. cows aud heifers at 1915 to
sG.75. Panhandle yearlings at 5000
to 1858. tat Panhandle cows up to
$3.50, calves $3.50 TO $3.50. Oc-
tober cattle receipts here will prob
ably run below normal this year.
because OF heavy August liquidation
from the dry sections. cattle going
TO market at that time which usu-
ally remain on grass I'LL driven to
market by frosts Country demand
Ia seemingly inexhaustible. though
total shipmnots OF stock cattle and
feeders from here to the country
since the first OF August are APP
proximatciy 500. 900 head. an UMPIRE
cedented record. II looks like sat
isfactory markets ahead At Kanaas
City.
Sheep and lambs are selling even
~ this week. at steady TO firm
prices every day. Receipts have
been light. and many more could
have been used. both fat grades and
feeders. Utah lambs slcl at t6.s5
10 t7ib. feeding lambs at t6.2b to
$3.50, fat ewes around tt25. me
dium owes t3.i0 to $3.50.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-02
UTAH STATE FAIR OPENED
DEDICATION or COLISEUM An
IMPRESSIVE FEATURE.

The Utah state fair was formally
opened Monday night with the dedi-
cation Of the new coliseum. II was
impressively arranged. marked by
the presence Of royalty and official
splendor. The great auditorium
was packed to It's capacity with an
audience which burst into applause
as the pageant encircled the stadi-
Vm and passed out.
The entrance to the stadium In
the new coliseum Is somewhat like
that Of a Roman amphitheater As
each group entered through shell
tered corridor they came suddenly
into full Wow In the arena-an $50
lated picture standing out In start
ling relief against the dark lines Of
the portal. II caused a succession
OF tableaux that thrilled the crowd
with admiration Of the exquisite
beauty OF Utah's maideus.
on either side OF the deliberately
decorated carriages. which we're fill
ed with county queens and maids Of
honor. were footmen. dressed In wig
and Colonial costume. courtly oldcn
time knights aud pages The gold
braid and the epaulots OF the gov
errors staff added much TO the pa
geant as they passed through the
arena. The live stock division was
much enjoyed. the horses tossing
their silky names aud prancing
around the enclosure.
The Wild west division brought
the spectators to their feet In eN-
element. A mustang. stirred no
doubt by some memory of his ma
tive west. buokcd himself free OF
rider and saddle In one event A
vicious steer was turned into the
arena with two horsemen and four
negroes. Tho steer wore a collar
with ten-dollar bill tackled TO Il.
The horsemen and the negroes at
tempted to get the ton-dollar bill.
The steer chased the negroes out Of
the stadium. but was finally con-
querod by a horseman who icaped
from his horse on TO tho steers and
took tho collar.
The pageant came next. Leaving
their seats on the stage the partici-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-02
CONFIDENCE
Merchants Spend Money
TO Gain II and Hold u
BY HOLLAND.


VOUR confidence IL an n.
u set that every ulnnufac-
turer Of reputable goods
seeks lie spends money TO
gain u and will take all nec.
essary pains Ia rrtaiRit Your
conndenre IN the integrity OF
manufacturer. your belief
that goods hearing q certain
brand ARE always NJ 10 stand.
ard. II Que Of the intangible
assets known NJ "goud wiz
and whirh IN regarded by n
business man ~ essential to
his survcss
Manufacturers spend mil.
lions telling you about their
goOls They rnnn0t hope 90
get this money inck by the
nrSi transactions They must
make you . customer and
Keep you n customer To do
this they must make honest
goodS ~ M honest price
This accounts Tor the fact
that advertised goodS are al.
ways of high rlass. Il would
NOT pay "a advertise goods
that will not brai rigid test
The
ADVERTISING
CREATES
CONFIDENCE
Then the manufacturer de
Ponds an the quality 81 his
product Ia still further adver
tise II aud still further In.
crease the customers conn.
dence
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-02

Can at The Variety Store and get
a fancy china dish free with every
aOc purchase while they last.-Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-02

An experienced girl wanted for
housework Small family. two chill
dren. Mrs. Meadows, Nutter's ranch.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-02

Furniture Ia all the different
woods and finishes at Summers
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-02
TEAMS WANTED.

Wanted-Ten work teams. Two
months work. five per day. d. s.
GERoW. Helper, Utah. $40