davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
BID FOR FEDERAL PIE

Santa Barbara, CAL, Aspirant for Post
office Thought Il All Right to "Tip"
Senator - Says Practice Prevails
Among carpsntsr's Union 70 Which
Hs Belongs.
Los Angeles, June 1S.-Charles Err
csnbrach. s3 years old, Indicted by the
federal grand Jury on, the charge OF
having offered . bribe to q
United States senator to OBJ
tain tho Office OF postmaster &C
Santa Barbara, faced arraixnment
today with composure. He placed re-
lance on the promise Of his wife. Lun-
cinda. and his daughter. Bessie. to
bring tho whole OF Santa Barbara
down to tell the judge" that he meant
no wrong when he wrote to Senator
John Works. promising him $1,000 for
the postmastership.
Ercanbrach in an ingeniously worded
confession admits having offered SEN
ator Works his cash savings. disavow-
Ing any intnetion to commit a crime.
Lot OF times we carpenters pay the
boss carpenter two bits or four bits
a day to get job, and nothing Is
thought Of It," the statement adds.
The sentence from his letter to the
senator. Now Mr.. Works If this
doesn't conform with your ideas just
burn this" is ingeniously explained by
the writer.
Il figured I might get turned down
and I didn't want mono Of tho home
people to know about me trying to &c,
the place."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
CAPTURE MOUNT suNoA

General Pershine Gives Details Of Bat.
tls With Meros on Mountain Top.
washington. June 1e.-The war de-
partment had no report today Of the
latest lighting on the island OF Jolo. A
belated report from Brigadier General
Pershing. received today, gave further
details Of the nshting last week as fol-
lows:
Friday at noon Capt. Patrick Moy-
Ian. Of the Philippine scouts, with the
Thirty-nrst and Fourteenth companies
Philippine scouts. toow Mount Bunga
after a hand-to-hand hight. One scout,
Thirty-hrs company. killed. Mountain
side very precipitous. Guns carried UT
by hand"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
AaiosoURiAS TAllco oR1ueoooaA9
LiBERT,Es At ooRaaAM oAx
oxLGsaAJlos1
REcCNr'LovoR srA1UT1
DECLARED vMooMsnTyr.osaAu
esrtheids Aslds Thae pssSllanae.N NDeIo
Ar Conducting rsmpssanss LSAhses
and Cracking Whlp Over ssseds @
la~maksss e Fssss ,Eaasasssss q
Unpopular Laws.

Johntown. Pa. Ju1e ds-lGbmnp =
Congress werS sharply araagnea. Asro
today by Representative Rarsholok =
Missouri. in q speech at the 0srman
day celebration. for their alleesd yaaads
Ing attitude toward prohibitian 90
other sumptuary legislation. Hs-<een
for his text. Personal Liberty. !. AaA
called on all liberal citiseus 10 1nnn -
fight to Offset the Puritan cau.e..
are You aware that the last con.
sress. composed OF q democratic house
ana republican senate he demanded.
passed prohibition measure By more
than two-thtrds majority and that the
lawyers who constitute s6 per cent ol
tho membership knew Il was uacon.
stnutlonal and voted for It anyhowf 70
Is fact. /,
President Taft. true 20 his oasa q
defend the constitution. had the oouf-
age to veto that bin. but tho two-thirda
majority. altho they had taken the
same oath nasset II over h4s veto
When things have come 70 such 4
pass that lawmakers viii ovorthSuvA
the constitution for popular fsA do
you not agree with me that our liher.
ties for which the constitution q the
only guarantee arc In the greatest poe>
sible danger7"
Struggle oS the Age.
The Missour1an declared the
struggle OF the age was betvean the
Puritan and the blue laws on one hand
and pleasure-lovins Germanio people
on the other. He denounced ne col.:
lection OF funds in churches and by
religious organisations. which ho
charged were used to 1ntimidato law
makers in both national and stato leg
islatures.
''Ths struggle between these tive
wholly different theories Of life is8ops
my friends. he said. "and At y beooenl
Ing heroer every day. The aktaOnt ~
further and further restrict ou1 No.
ties II carried on In the 6arb of 1o11t~
ious movement and the minlGeoeU q ~
the churches and tho membsfo q al
the congregations are constantly NAlle6
on for support and money TO maiDtoiA
Hobbies in the national AZ well - III
state capitals. and these lobbyasto afo
cracking the whip over the laW-UAk.
ers and urging them to pass moe4 aAA
more restrictive laws which IN thair
mistaken zeal they believe win HBAko
people good.
Says We Ars Warped.
II don't exaEgeratc when say that
unless this movement is stopped the
American people win md themselves
wrapped up in network OF 'don'ts''
which will completely hamper their
freedom Of action"
Mr.. Bartholdt demanded what Wa to
be done to combat tho prohibition
movement. He partially answered hin
query by asserting that Germans
thruout tho United States would be .
unit in opposing any encroachment
upon their personal liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
ROOSEVELT MAY CIRCLE GLOBE
Colonel May Extend Lecture Trip ts
Argentina Into Two Year Tour.

New York, June 18.-When Colonel
Roosevelt goes to the Argentine repub-
lie on a lecture trip in the fall he may
extend it to trip around the world.
which will keep him away from Amer
lea for two years.
There was q rumor today which could
not be confirmed that the colonel had
made up his mind to lecture in all the
South American republics. and then go
to Australia, and from there to China,
Japan anS Russia.
If the colonel takes the trip he viii
not return until late in the fall OF 1915.
which is not many months before the
time when candidates will be elected
for the presidency in 1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
MEpIcs At MINNEAPOLIS.

a;xtv.Fourth Annual Session Of Amer.
ieans N sdieaI ,Assoeiation opsns.
Minneapolis, June 16.-The sixty
Fourth annual session Of the American
Medical Association opened today with
the first meeting Of the house Of dele
rates. DIR. Abraham Jacob. Of New
York. presided. The meetings are held
in the library Of the main engineering
building Of the University Of Minne-
sofa
After the report Of the committee on
credentials and the organization Of the
house. the reports Of officers were pre-
scented.
The membership OF the association
last year Increased from 32.z63. to 81
s13. while the membership OF the ffty-
twe eeaslituant state organizations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
1ssyos7 RAIL DEATHS.
interstate Commerce Commission Gives
Figures for the a. Wears.

interstate Commerce Commission Gives
Figures for the a. Wears.
Washington. June 16.-Acoording to
figures compiled by tho safety appliance
division Of the interstate commerce
commission. the number Of lives lost on
railroads in the United States in twen-
tyfour years ended in October. 1917
reached the total Of 18s, ,037.
In this same period. in addition to
that number being killed. 1855, SIS per.
sons were injured on tho railroads Of
the United States. This 10 an sve1ags
Of 1883 persons killed aud $3.50 In
jured each year, or IN annual total Of
nearly $4,000 persons killed and injured
This means that for every day durtns
the last twenty-four years 1ol peauons
have been killed or iniured-neariy
eight an hour. or one every seven min
uteS.
The statement containing these Ag-
ures was prepared by the safety appii-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16

during the year grew from 7o,oa1 to
70.53S. according to the report Of the
secretary, DR.. Alexander Craig. OF
Chicago. There are 1904 component
county societies organized In ASST
counties in tho United States.
The report Of the board OF trustees
showed the business Of the associa-
ton to be in prosperous condition
Special mention was made to the re-
port Of the Journal Of the American
Medical Association In investigating
and exposing nostrums.
'"The patent medicine business and
quackery has become 20 serious and
widespread that world wide effort ia
being made to curtail IT," said the re-
Fort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
TIGHT MONEY HURTS GERMANY.
Present Conditions Of Security Mar
kat Called Critical.

Berlin, June 16.-The most optimistic
Judges Of Germany's money market
and the general financial situation are
obliged to admit that the present con-
dications are critical. Mortgages, which
hitherto were regarded as gilt-edged,
are becoming daily more unplaceable.
Money Is difficult to get for first
mortgages even at an appraisement Of
40 per cent Of the value, while money
for second mortgages simply can not
be obtained.
While Germany is no exception to
the general money stringency there Is
a growing fear Of a great Industrial
crisis owing to the long credit upon
which business is largely done and the
inability to make collections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16

anee division for Commissioncr Nc.
Chord. who has charge OF wreck in
vestigations and who on Wednesday
next will begin m investigation Of the
causes leading to the Stamford wreck
on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad last Thursday.
The interstate commerce commission
probably will ask congress to make its
accident preventing functions manda-
tory. At present the commission can
do nothing but investigate and recon-
menL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of 1sd
The Waatihse.

the WeaSnofs y
1iaS.
1owa-Unsstusd wsstasz. WIN 20
ably thunder showers toniSsyt- Or
Tuesday; cooler In northeast DoSton
tonight; moderate winds.
PAGE oNI.
TsieSraphio Nsss.
State Rates Upheld by U. q. Court.
Beet Sugar Men Plan New Trust.
Wilson Completes Currency Mes.
sage
Bartholdt Arraigns Congress.
Kaiser B'elicdtated.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News,
Work as Medicine.
Girl Drowned Near Marble Rock.
Iowa Retailers to Meet This Week
Ousted Saloonists Threaten Suit.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial,
What Does It Cost?
The American Factory Hands Efnci.
ency.
The Business Field.
Topics OF tho Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa Ns~s:
a Model Rural School
Des Moines Selfishness.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Iowa River Claims First Victim OF
Season in County.
George l.. Cook, OF Delta. Drowned at
LeGrand Mills.
To Know Y. NJ. c. A. Fund Tonight.
Supervisors Increase Land Values.
County Road System Selected.
To Lay Church Corner Stone We'd
nesday.
Many Have Accidents.
Races Begin Tomorrow.
Teachers Institute Begins.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Lack OF Moisture Makes Wheat Firm.
Scarcity Of Corn Offerings.
Railroads Must Accept Legislation.
Cattle Sell at New High Mark.
Cattle Market Weakens.
Hogs Die in Transit Because OF
Heat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
Racino Shells csINde.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 1S,--fnS .
head-on collision between the WiscOn-
sin four-oared varsity crew and that
Of Pennsylvania on the Poushkeepsle
course today the Pennsylvania ehell
was almost completely wrecked A.
put out OF commission. The Wiscoa1l
shell escaped with little damage NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
NO STORMS ARE IN SIGHT.

Warm Weather and Clear skies Pre-
dioted for Week.
Washington, June 16.-Warm wealth
er with clear skies over tho greater
part Of tho country 10 predicted for the
coming week BY the weather bureau.
mo important storm Is charted tc
Cross the country In the week. althc
q disturbance OF minor intensity will
form Tuesday or Wednesday over the
western plateau region"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
rrain pi.patohsrs in conventien.

Tram OisPatohors ~ ConVentIoN.
Los Angeles, June 16-Train dis
patchers from all over the United States
and Canada were gathered here today
for the twenty sixth annual convention
OF the Train Dispatchers' Association
Of America. The delegates spent the
day in social intercourse and sight
seeing.
T. w. Kane. or Livingston, Mont.
president OF the association, will pee
side ct the business meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
SHOOTS SELF IN KNEE.
Hubbard Section Hand Severely
Wounded by Charge From Shotgun.

Special to Times -RepublIcan.
Edora, Juno 16.--Peter Discus. a Sec
tion hand employed by the Northwest
ern railroad at Hubbard. was brought
to the Eldora hospital last evening, suf-
fering from a gunshot wound In the
right knee. With others Discus was
handling the gun. and presumed It was
not loaded. An effort will be made to
save the mans leg, but amputation
probably will be necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
DEMAND CONVENTION
Progressive Republicans 70 opposs
Any Action Of National Republican
COMMITTEES % Effect Reforms With
out Convention - Senator cummins
Voices Sentiment Of Rsesnt Confer.
sness.

Washington. Juno 1s.-The members
Of the "concilliatory committee Of the
progressive republicans. who recently
made a request for . national conven-
ton Of the republican party this year.
have decided - tho result Of meetings
here Saturday aud yesterday to oppose
any action Of the national committes
to effect reforms without convention.
Senator Cummins. former Governor
Hadley Of Missouri Senator's Jones
and Crawford. and Representative
Anderson Of Minnesota Cramton Of
Michigan. fids Rogers of lfSssachus-
etts. participated in the conference,
which viii be renewed later this week.
Questions OF reducing southern rep>
resentation in national conventions,
recognising delegations chosen In pri-
maries. Of the unit rule" and several
others. are to be considered and the
national committee II to determine az
to the final authority whether a ma
tional convention shall be called to ef-
feet the reforms.
We have heard there is growing
belief that the national committee may
try to settle these questions" said
Senator Cummins today. II think the
committee might have power but the
holding Of national convention would
have more salutary effect on the
country"
It Is probable that an address in
the nature Of an argument. favoring an
early national convention. will be is
sued by the concilliatory committee at
ter the meeting next Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
steamsr snxdsr aafe.

Duluth. Mimi, juno 16.--The steam.
er Snlder. which was In collision with
the Jesse Spalding of Manton island
yesterday, arrived here during the
early morning She II damaged for.
ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
TEN BODIES RECOVERED.

Last Body Removed From cave-ln q
Lexington Subway In New vsra&
New York. Juno l6.-The body OF
John Green, q driller. was recovered
early today from pile cs hrnkan rock
under which he and nine other fellow
workers were buried in q cave-in o.
the Lexington avenue subway 0Atur-
day night. Ten bodies have now been
recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
Msst in Toronto Next Year.

Baltimore, juno 1S.-The ninth an
nual convention Of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs Of America finished Its
business today and adjourned to NEE,
at Toronto next year. William Wood
head. Of San Francisco, was elected
president; William b. Cherry, OF Syra-
cuso. N. r, vice president; p. 8. Elorea,
OF Indianapolis, secretary {ra-elec-
tion); and T. d. LaQuatte, Of Des
Ms..es Icxa. treasures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
POLICEMEN PLEAD GUILTY.

Five Msmbsrs Of San Francisco Fore1
Sent TO Jail For Nine Months.
San Francisco. June 16.-Five suss
pended members OF tho San Franeiscg
police force pleaded guilty today to In.
dictments charging conspiracy with
bunco mon. Each was sentenced ts
nine months In tho county jail. TIVE
other policemen. similarly chargeds
pleaded not guilty.
over the heads Of tho Ave who plead.
cd guilty hang felony indictments
charging grand larceny as tho result Of
the conspiracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
coLLiDlho STEAMERS AFLoAn

Damaged Lake Vessels Rsaeh Port
Without loss Of Lie.
Chicago. June 16.-The steamer
Jesse Spaulding. which WAS In colli.
sion on Lake Superior early yesterday.
arrived at Sault Ste. Marie early to-
day, with her bow stove In but with
the crew safe. according to q tele-I
gram received hero today from her
captain, l.. A. Garu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
BITE oF woopTlck FATAL.

Three Wyoming Men Die Of Spotted
Fsvsr Induced by Insect Stinss.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1s.-J. Nelson
Clark, an oil man at Evanston, Wyo,
is dead at his home. making the third
victim In this state within two weeks
Of spotted fever INDUCED by the bites Of
woodticks. Kenneth McRae, Q wool
grower Of Casper. ana Solomon Brown.
OF Thermopolis, were the two other re-
cent victims
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
EIdor. Th.ator Change. Hands.

Special to Times-RepubN0an.
Eldora, June 16.-The Princess, q
moving picture theater, has been seid
to AndreIe 4 Bowman, and Mr How
man in turn has sold his interest TO
y L. Burns, who will assist Mr. Andrels
IN the management
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
WILL Dc sNo MANS BILL"
sur CONTAINS vlEws OF MANY
l<ilsen Refuses % give Outline Of Pro-
psssd PIan Dseauss Measure Will Be
Prevented % Congress eeen-esna.
tor Own Takss Fling at Big Dank-
srs Opposing legislation.

iS ABOUT 1,zOO WORDS lOn8 ana ne uTSeo
imm>Aa.,. r.v,.ion Of the banking and
..---,.
the president expecS inc u1rencs
bill to be launched in both houses OF
eon.res. .oma time this week. It repre-
..rt. 4ha .dn,iri.tration.a views and,
accordinr to NJ. Wilson himself, will
=. 60 nan,. h,p. hit thA results Of
~ man ., D -. ,.,~.ncv aavo.
n -, "..-.s.tto,.. ...rs con.
$3.50 "S 1e--e,,,s+sd NV Secretary
1870. - ~ ~. tres .,,v dan.rtnent.
CS~ 49, (sla.. of The sen-
'~ IA cur-encv
a....no ~ ..ss s..sot,ui,1 with the ad-
~ sE.-A"S ~. ,r..,d.nt
vs,i.o, ,NaSithhold. Outline.
~. ,,,.. .am,-veekiv confer
....,. ~ W..hine+ correspond.
..s.r, ~. .,..ident vas asked for
80 .s % ~ ~ s n-,nc,nIe. ~ currency re-
so" son.e - -. ..ts that in.snnch az the
~, r,.....a would be
1. w - .,,,.,,. -,th,n !. week he would
Ha.NN,L 80 .~-m.rt
r..As.t - -. undecided wheth.
~...-- -,o,,,6 =. ,rasentad In
$3.50. -. ~ .,,rr.ncv rim or whether
AAAh
80. -. The irnnression prevailed
-. ~. h,,, -.i, ha nresanted by
-.s..-S.- ~ sh,,rsdav NEXT week ana
~ -- =. Inna a.
lw..-.--..sAsnt declared there were
: . ..-.nti.fa v.r,.fions among the
~ Se-~. AS,.nc,,.As With whom he had
y.,,.ruiea0 ennearnins currency reform.
&. "a the infime4ion from the capitol
sAhsAs armrsrcy log,sla4ion was not dc.
,.]l.9r.A ri nm ~ Hon. the president de-
.i.reA no such information had been
conyeyed. to him. His Impression was
hensf fha need OF currency legislation
w.s recoxnixed but that the only OBJ
section raised against its enactment at
,+he extra session was the approaching
mt season.
H.,uos,v q purposs II Not Opinion.
Harmony OF purpose. but perhaps not
h.rmony OF opinion. 10 the way the
WHITE HOUSE sises UP the currency sit
,,.tion with the feeling that the franz
ar. Of the bill have been walking on
.orra .rro,1nd the president and demo"
cratic leaders hope to reconcile olHer-
ences 80 that there will be party agree
ment eventually. There L no DISPOSE
4ion II regard the currency bill as 1t 10
launched as the nnal word Of this ad-
min1stratoin ON the subject.
Chairman owen and Glass conferred
again today and Mr.. Owen afterwards
announced that the bill practically had
been completed. would be considered in
COMMITTEES this week. and would be
taken up and passed before the extra
sessions adjourned.
Says Bill Will Pass.
@1u,,. <a1k oFsno currency legislation
at this session" said Mr.. Owen. "is
based on artificial sentiment. It is
stirred up by persons who don't want
currency LEGISLATION. Some Of 1t springs
from the idea that ii is deep subject
and needs long debate. This Is because
no concrete basis has been presented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
HENRY T. oxNARp pEcLAREs
FREE SUGAR WILL RESULT IN
FORMATION or TRUST.
ADMITS CONSIDERING
FORMATION OF TRUST
Only Best Managed Companies Will
Be Able to Survive Free Sugar, says
Witness Before Lobby investigating
Commitss-Nothino to Prevent Such
Combination, 10 Claim Of oxnard.

Washington, June 16.-Henry T. OK
nard, vice president Of the American
Beet Sugar Company, told the senate
lobby committee today that free sugar
would result In the formation OF q new
sugar trust" Only the best MANAGED
sugar factories would be able to sur
vive free sugar, he said, and q comoi-
nation would result.
Then you are going to form new
'trustY" asked Senator Reed.
II have that in mind" said the wit
ness.
F"In violation of the antitrust law?'
"No sir. there Is no law to prevent
it. I have been advised by counsel"
Oxnard told how ne assisted In or
ganizing the old sugar trust IN 1881.
exchanging his company with capt. q
OF 100000 for $750,O00 new stock. Tho
new corporation later was taken over
by the American Sugar Refining Com :
pany, the so-called trust.
Oxnard said he received $4,000
year as vice president Of the American
Beet Sugar Company. but denied that
he was paid that salary for legislative
work" .s
Continue Consular Civic Service.
Washington. June 18. = Secretary
Bryan, on the authority Of President
Wilson, issued statement today an
nouncing the purpose Of the admins
tration TO maintain the civil service
principle In the consul service Promo
tions will continue to be made on ex-
amnations and vacancies are to be filled
from outside the service only when the
administration holds they can not be
properly filed from within.
MoReynolds Tobacco Plan Rejected.
Washington, June ia graduated
tax on tobacco as an amendment to
the tariff bill was unanimously re-
1ected by the majority members Of the
senate finance committee today. who
voted down Senator Hitchcock.
amendmenf suggested by Attorne,
General NcReynolds.
The committee approved PLACING
hvestocks and grains on tho free lis
with countervaihng duty. except oats
which remained dutiable at 10 cents q
bushel and oatmeal at SO cents hum
dred pounds.
Citrus fruits were unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
SENATORIAL DIGNITY uPsEr.

fruits were unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Help Wanted-Male and Female.


WANTFD-Man or woman to sell adj
vertising in Atlanta for three Atlanta
publications Of merit ana prestige. En-
perience desired, hui not as necessary as
ambitiup, appearances and Willingness to
work. Salary and excellent opportunity
If You make coed and You can # you
work. No job hunters need apply, but if
You are intelligent and ambitious ad-
dress y. B. ON. care Ganrg.an. AS-2S-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Wanted-Agents and Statesmen.

NTED-A gents TO sell beet liniment
made. We sell ingredients. More than
400 per cent profit. No experience nee
cssary. Address H. l.. Field, Ranger, Ga
25-l
WANTED Statesmen for queensware,
glassware, Chinaware, toys and dolls
from the factories and importers on q
commission basis. Answer with refer
euce. j. VI. Allen, Kingston, Tenn. 1t-25--
See the programs " the leading moving
piCi1rc shows each day for The next days
performance iu tine Business Guide 81,
Atlanta under 'NmusemeuTs.' hat VIII
be found iu tho frs two cO'umus of the
Want Nd pages uf The GeorElSn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Window Cleaning.

NTTf0%NI Window and House Cleaning
90. Office. Al +. Hunter street. call
Main l175. Atlanta 1851. expert cleaners:
~ are bonded 42-2S-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

WANTED-At once. position as assistant
bookkeeper tmckeeper. shipping clerk.
or anything go make an honest living,
have had about Sis years experience in
store and Office. j. II. Lord, Jefferson.
Ga. 25-2l y