davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-18

them should the people want things
changed in yhe future. OF all the ride
ulous proposals for leading Progress
sive Republican to make, this is the
limit Mr. Morris processes 10 believe
in the rule Of the people, but yet is
afraid to trust them; and he must also
believe that the laws and institutions
in question which he had IA big hand
in creating are the tinalities in human
wisdom and will never need to be
changed. What delicious egotism
The Lancaster Teller: The ordinary
reader who does not make business Of
politics may not get much good or take
any interest in the communication com
ing from the National Conservation
Congress. But every man who votes
should know and comprehend these
public matters
Darlington Democrats The Demo
crat takes its Democracy from the Will
son Bryan type Of man, and in the
state it finds warrant for it's brand Of
Democracy in the platform made in
Milwaukee in July, 1919.
The truth il, and the people of the
state had better lcar'I it right quick
there is little bunch Of Democratic
leaders in the state, mostly self consti
tinted leaders, who aim to make Wis
consin Democracy the opposite of Will
son Bryan Democracy, and to commit
it to the service Of certain special in
tcrests. TO give an odor Of respecta.
bility 10 their Vaccinations they loud
ly acclaim their devotion TO Wilson,
meanwhile giving their energies to pol
iCies Of which he could not approve.
Hudson True Republican: If ever
the democrats of Wisconsin had II good
chance to eject II state ticket it ought to
be in 1914, For several years new re-
sources are available to the state funds
The assessment of railroad property on
the basis of valuation increased the re-
source there; the inheritance tax added
another lift and the income tax another.
1t was argued that this would do away
with the necessity of II state tax, ana
the party III power took great glory up
on itself for the Legislation that brought
this about New how has it worked
out? The state taxes have been grow
ing higher ever since these reforms be
gan to take effect and this year they
are higher than they have ever been in
the history of the state. The Republi
can party few years ago would bore
the people with the plea no state tax
when they had been receiving install
merts on II Government loan and put
ting it into the current fund Now the
additional resources amount to vastly
more than the back payments used to
and the biggest tax IN the history Of
the state is plunked on top of it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-18
With BLANK Mind He
MYSTIfIES A COLLEGE:
Man Can Only Remember Three
Events In His Life.

Pullman, WaSh.-The most remarlla-
Bile case of lost identity ever brought
to the attention of the instructors
in psychology at the State college is
that of Il man about thirty-tive years
old, intelligent and of studious inclina-
lions. who enrolled in the department
of civil engineering at the beginning
of the college year. He gives the name
of William Summerville, but the col
lege authorities have no proof that
that is his true name.
Every recollection of his past life is
blotted from his memory with the eX-
ception of three items.
Summeryile says that he remembers
clearly that his parents were drowned
in the Galveston flood. Besides this.
he has Il faint remembrance of seeing
Maude Adams, the actress, and of be-
ing Il member of Il surveying crew in
central Washington some months ago
An examination of Summerville by
the college professors in psychology
shows that he has an acquaintance Of
surveying Instruments, but that he is
deficient in a knowledge of mathemat
les essential to the practical surveyor.
He has proved an industrious stu
dent and spends much spare time in
the college library reading works on
history and science He seems famil-
lar with textbooks on botany and trig
onometry.
Summervile is tall and we'll built
and speaks with Il southern accent
He is paying his expenses at the col
lege by day labor on the new college
huildino
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-18
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY JOHN M. NELSON

Representatives In Congress from the Third
Wisconsin District,
President Wilson informed Congress
that the subject of importance this ses
sion is the trust problem. He knows
the cost Of living will go down by the
removal of the tariff from farm pro
ducts, while monopolies like the beef
trust levy tribute
The Judiciary Committee has this
subject under consideration. Hearings
begin this week and all persons having
special information upon my motion
have been invited to present their view.
Because of my position on the commit
tee, | gladly discuss this question with
my constituents and welcome their
suggestions.
To make clear the present situation it
is we'll to review II bit of history. The
first trusts Were formed in the SOS, the
Standard Oil Co. among the first. To
curb these menacug evils, Congress
enacted the Sherman Anti Trust Law
of 1890. 1t prohibited all monopoles
and combinations in restraint of trade
and made the Attorney General re.
sponsible for its enforcement.
The Harrison administration started
many trust suits, but after Cleveland
and Mckinley the attorney generals re.
fused to prosecute except in few fla
grant cases. In the cases which CAME
before the Supreme Court with the ex-
ception of the Knight case in 1897
which made possible the Sugar Trust
the law was generally sustained Leo
by Justice White, minority of tn,
Court, however, sought to read tn,
word unreasonable" into the statute
the effect of which would be to ALLOW
the courts to say what trusts are I'M
reasonable
After the Knight case combination
sprang up everywhere like huge mush
rooms. Nineteen years ago, in m
weekly newspaper, | called attention T.
the activities of j F. Morgan in pro
; noting trusts and predicted that 500
every necessity of life would be monop
olized, This prophecy has proved onl
= too true, At that time there were onl
) so trusts; now we have over 500 The
e some Of us were considered radical
but today my old leader, LaFollette.
It ON the Senate and on the House Com
), mittee which will frame the tru>
Il legislation of this session
a The Roosevelt administration revive
e the Sherman Law. Unfortunately III
IS cases which directed against the O
Il and Tobacco Trusts did not reach tn
$ Supreme Court until Taft was presi
e dent BY filling five vacancies an
1t making MIR, White Chief Justice, Presi
it dent Taft completely changed til
h balance of the court, The reorganize
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-18
FARMERS WIVES BLAMED.
High Prices of Eggs Laid to Poor
Methods of Handling.

Atlantic City. y, i'm discussing at
their annual convention here the high
prices of eggs members of the Amcrt-
can WarehouSemen'S association pl&c.
ed some of the blame ut the door al
farmers wives. who mostly nave
charge of the poultry
1t was declared that many wives ~
the farmers do not know the proper
method OF handling eggs ana do not
realize the necessity of promptly gain
ering ana shipping them NccurdM-
10 reports made by representatives of
forty-tive Of the largest warehouses in
the country. there WAS shortage ui
34oN0NOO eggs on the LIST IT n.-.er-
Ter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-18
NOSE worth S1.75O.
ST. Louis Girl Wins Suit Against a
Beauty Specialist"

st. Louis \ tiny photograph. small
er chan postage stamp. was the evil
dence upon which Il jury in Circuit
Judge Fishers court based u verdict
awarding Miss Edna Schonlaub. TWEEN
ty years Old. Il judgment for S1.750
against Dr. James Taylor Pinkstalf, Il
beauty specialist" Miss Schonlaub
sued for $4,000 damages on the ground
of having been distigured by an oper-
alton on her nose.
The picture was introduced to show
how she looked before the operation
and how her beauty had been married.
Her petition alleged Dr. Pinkstaff
agreed to correct Il deformity in her
nose for $50 and that in treating her
he injected an excessive quantity Of
paratIin, causing the nose to swell and
her eyeballs to become rritated. This,
she alleged. permanently distigured her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-18

Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Willis expect
to start soon for their new home at
Birchtree, Missouri, where they have
purchased several hundred acres of
land.
Richard Launder and daughter Gen
eveve of Dodgevile are visiting his
sister Mrs. Ed. Keeney.
Mrs. Mary Quentril of Beloit visited
Thursday with Mrs. George Hillary.
|. o o. F. Elect.
Iowa Lodge, No. 1, |. 0. 0. F., held
their regular election week before last,
with the following results:
N. G.-Wm. Kislingbury.
V. Gives, Pedley.
r. S.-Chas. Adams.
+. S.-NichOlas Treweek.
T.-Chas. Paynter.
Trustee Walter Martin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-18

Subscribe for the Democrat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-18

Adolph j. Schmitz is president Of the
jefferson club of Milwaukee. That &
good
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-18

Hubert O. Wolfe speaking before the
jefferson club: What we have done in
the nation we must do in the state.
We should have governor Of the Jeffer
sonian school chief executive of the
purest democracy for Wisconsin,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
At the real estate exchange salesroom
Nos. "A and IS Nesey street:

At the real estate exchange salesToom.
Nos. Il and l6 Nesey street:
BY Joseph ?. Day.
TTH AVE. n cor Cathedral Parkway.
rol1xi0O. I and sly bldgs. sold 10 the
piain,iT foT $50 $50 600 -,o-,l "a .,
% i'm 81. 40 1x84. SIX irreg. two sly tennis
and stores and ETY. rear bldg: adjourned
ia3p ST. JOS west = 1910 u N
enox ave coxioo11: sly dwg. sold TO the
plainttN for $4,000
ioisT ST. s. East n :. 275 q ". Of Park
ave. 25xIOO11. = sly tennt: sold TO the
plaintiff for $4,000
BY Bryan 7. Kennedy.
18TH ST. n $ 175 q u % Broadway BOX
% H. vacant: sold 10 the plaintiff for SIG
ave sN: 2s5Eioo1 /. T Sea foid for s2l.525
By Herbert A. Sherman.
17op ST West n 100 q " OF s. Nioho-
as ave jOxo46. vacant, sold 10 the plain
tin for $4,000.
At the Bronx Exchange yesterday:
BY Herbert A. sherman.
cOI-RTI,ANDT AVE. 5s5-5O5 s SAP q
n Of l5oth 81. 63.oxl0ox irreg. sty store
and hall sold TO the plaintiff for $1,000.
By J. ~ Mayors.
PURDY ST. i3lS-13cO. 5, 19s q -
wes;ch~ster ave. 5oxlos' sold 10 the plaintin
POPLAR ST. $. lois u ~ Of Chauncey
o.. 81 ioxf51l x5ox55.5. sold TO the plaintiff
10 BY Joseph P Day.
BELMONT AVE. 2i3O. on map o12. .
cor isist r.. So sx51 ixsO.lx4i2. 5 sly tsnmt;
SOLD 10 the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Henry Brady.
doth ST East W cor Fine ave. 50xi00.
sold to the plaintiff for Sc 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
REAL ESrArE.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsC Ri ,ltn,c,a
for The Tribune received at the ~ sni
Ofice. No 1884 Broadway. between SoIinr,,s,-
S1th SITS until 9 O'Clock y. m. AIN. scss
msnts received a, the following branch o M:
at regular rates until 5 O'Clock ?. M va
ga 9Th ave. s. E. cor. Esd ST. los OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address OF lessee

with name and address OF lessee
EMERSON ST. IS: store. Charles Hensls
Realty Co 10 Louis Diamond: yrs from May
J. ;9i1: $500; address 800 East 49th 81.
WEBSTER AVE 1865. corner store, New
man DUDE 10 Eugene Mannheimer; yrs from
May /. 1913. $500: address. 22si Bathsste
% AVE 324: all: Julia Toulmin 10 Jacob
Hummei: yrs from May I. 1913 Sl,4fO. sd-
dress. 1924 ID ave
Sd AVE 1856, all. Thomas g Thompson
eNr. 20 Obermeyer 4 Lehman Corporation.
3 yrs from Aug . 1919; 1900. address. 90
Bremen ~, Brooklyn.
lT'H AVE. 40 10 ass: ALL Mary r Goelet
and sno TO Shepherd * de Forest, II yrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
RnRnInH OF RICHMOND.

Auction SALE 80 LOTS-TO- MORROW
tDccoration Davl. . =. VI. sharp. Clermont
Heichts Richmond Turnpike West New
Brighton. $40 per lot balance 50 per lot per
month Splendid property and location. Sl-
yer Lake and concord cars pass the property.
1 SrERILNG nRAkE Anctioneer - II way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WINTER HOME FOR SALE: II rooms and
three baths on large well shaped plot
near the Sound. with unobstructed view pri-
vate bathing beach and dock: hest Of bath
ing boating and fishing; stores. schools,
churches and amusemcnts so minutes from
Grand central Station: golf tennis aud Yacht
clubs. price Sii.5O0 FREDERICK p.
JONES sos 5th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
RENTAL REFLECTS HIGHER VALUES
Automobile Company to Pay More than Twice the Sum For
mer Lease for Broadway Plot.
NEW OWNER FOUND FOR LEXINGTON AVENUE SITE
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

from Dec /. 1912; $1,000. address LaAs"'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
CORPORATION SOLE"
MAINE ENACTS LAW WHEREBY
BISHOP BECOMES CORPORATION
SOLE.


AUGUSTA, Me-, March Ex-Governor
Holmes today signed the corporation
sole" act, whereby the Roman Catholic
bishop of Portland remains "A corpora-
ton sole and is given the additional
power to establish parish corporations.
These corporations are to be formed on
the plan o existing in New York. Con
ncctlcut and Rhode Island. the trustees
to consist of the bishop, vicar general
and pastor and two laymen. selected by
the first three.
The final passage of the bill today was
followed by an announcement that the
SIX members Of the executive committee
Of French Canadian Catholics. who
were intcrdicted two years ago on ac-
count Of their agitation for the dissolu-
ton Of the corporation SOLE had been
condemned again by the church authori-
ties. An official letter from the consist
0rial congregation i'll Rome. received by
Bishop Walsh, characterized the acts Of
the committee as 'impudcnt. stubborn
and ri elliOuS," and warned them I'd alb
stain from all further agitation Of the
matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
WILL WAIT FOR ELECTION
PORFlRIO DIAZ WILL NOT RE
TURN TO MEXICO UNTIL AFTER
ELECTION.
by Associated PreSs.)

ROME, March 22-The Tribuna. after
expressing the opinion that the meeting
between Gen. Porfirio Diaz, exbrcsi-
dent Of Mexico, and his daughter. who
IS coming to Italy, has some political
Importance publishes an interview
with Gen. Diaz. in which it quotes him
as saying:
MY friends i'll the army call me home
Immediately. But | am old and shall
return when elections have given to the
country a constitutional organization.
but as a Simpel citizen only and | shall
not participate in public life"
General Diaz refused to discuss recent
events in Mexico, owing. he said, to his
friendship with the men who were re-
Sponsible for the revolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
EN- ROUTE TO MEXICO
COL. VILLAREAL COMMANDER OF
FEDERALS IN RECENT VICTORY
AT LAREDO PASSED THROUGH

Col. Geronimo Nillarcal, who success
fully commanded the federal troops i'll
4 few days ago, passed through Browns
vile Saturday night on his way from
Nucyo Laredo to Mexico City. 1t j. not
known how Col. Nillareal managed to
cvadc the vigilance Of the United States
order that no Mexican soldiers are to he
allowed to enter American territory I'M
less he receives special permission.
Col. Nillareai was accompanied by his
secretary. j. Flores. who also is an al
dcrman in Nucvo Laredo, and by Antonio
GabclO. a lawyer.
They left Sunday morning for the cap
ital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
SECRET ARIES
GBy O.. s. Ncre SerriCc.)

DALLAS. Tex, March 24.-At a spe-
cial meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Texas Commercial Secretaries and
Business Mems Association in this city
the ACCESSIBILITY of continuing the work
Of the organization was the principal
subject given consideration. After an all
day session it was decided to continue
the labOrs of the organization for five
years more and Ben b. Cain, president,
was instructed to appoint a committee
of five to raise funds for the support
of the work during that time.
In discussing the question of diScOntin
uing the work. w. c. Mum, president of
the Houston Chamber of Commerce pro
tested against any change, saying, that
in his opinion the "discOntinuance of the
work for the association would be moth
ing less than a calamity for the state Of
Texas
Il consider the Texas Commercial Sec
T~etaricS the most vital force for pro
1rcSs i'll Texas" declared Mr.. Mum. The
association has done more to bring about
i better understanding between bus
mess men and farmers and q. line Of
industry as well aS promoting develop
ment. han any other factor we have in
the state"
Twcntv-one members Of the executive
committee were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
THE RATS HAVE IT
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DECLARE
FOR SIMPLICITY IN DRESS, But
VOTED TO RETAIN RATS.
Especial to The Hpr0IT

SPOKANE. Wash, March 22.-After
voting for simple costumes to include
black footwear and white dresses (cOst
not to exceed 500. senior girls of the
Lewis and Clark high school were
thrown into confusion when one of their
number moved that rats be barred. Cries
and cXClamatiOnS Of one character and
another followed. until the question was
hurrlcdly put to i vote and was drowned
irrcvocably, in 4 dclugc Of NAYS An
other motion that would have placed
putfS. curlS and switches under the ban
Likewise failed Of passage, but had more
support than the "nO-rat" proposal. The
gins voted to spend 4 maximum Of SO
on their dresses. and decided that sim
plicity demanded the elimination Of
gloves, hair ornaments and flowers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
is CANDY FOOD
INTERESTING QUESTION ARISES
IN CANADA OVER ENFORCE
MENT OF LORDS DAY ACT.
Especial to The Herdld.)

EDMONTON, Alta, March 24.-Po-
lice Magistrate ByerS, who recently ruled
that selling a five cent collar button af-
ter hours is not Il violation of the early
closing law in Edmonton, decided today
after adviSemcnt that the sale of candy
on Sunday is an infractiOn of the Lords
Day Act. Counsel for three merchants
defendants argued at a hearing yester-
day that candy is as much food as ham
and eggs, also requesting the cadi to
take note of this fact: That the fiat of
the attorney general for Alberta in re-
gard to the Lords Day Act was not
signed by the incumbent. Hon Charles
w. Cross. but by Hon. c. w. Mitchell.
acting attorney general. Counsel held
hat such authority could not be dclegat-
ed. Dealers have been arrested and fined
in the past for selling ice cream and can
dies on Sundays. the inspectors of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police dcclin-
ing to admit them in the category Of
foods and necessities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24

San BcnitO Land and Water company
to Albert VI. Largent, 10 acres, being lot
II in block So, according to company's
subdivision of its lands; price $3.50.
San BenitO Land and Water company
to Albert VI. Largcnt, Al acres, being
part of lot | in block 81. according to
company'S subdivision Of its lands; con
Sidcration $40.
San Benito Irrigated Land company
to Duncan G. McBrydc, 13.41 acres. be
ing lots 80 and 151 Of company's sub
division: price $134.10 and additional
considerations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
HEAVY PASSENGER TRAFFIC
ON THROUGH TRAINS FROM MEN
ICO-200 STOP IN MATAMOROS
AWAITING INSPECTION.

Carrying heavy mail shipments for
points in the United States, trains from
Mexico continue to arrive in Browns
Vile and the heavy passenger traffic is
still noticeable. The third train with
through SleeperS arrived last night. 1t
had only a few American passengers
when it arrived in Brownsville. but il
carried probably two hundred McXicans
who diScmbarked at MatamOrOs. Many
of these are bound for the United States.
but as they are not permitted TO enter
this country during the night hours, they
found it necessary to remain in Malta
morOS until this morning.
The United States immigration laws
require that medical examinations Of i'm
migrants shall be made only during the
DAY light hours when natural light may
bc obtained. and the refusal to allow the
McNicanS 10 enter at night il the result
Of this law.
manuS general agent for the Frisco in
An effort is being made by G.. i. Nc
Brownsville, to have the Mexican Nat
lonal get their train into Brownsville
before dark every evening, 50 the Mex
leans may be allowed to come directly
70 this side without stopping in Malta
moros. 1t is hoped that quicker time may
be made. 50 that his arrangement can bo
carried out to success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24

We do not come to church to be told
that We are withcrcd leaves and crawl
ing worms, but to be assured that we
are men. made only Il little lower than
the angels. and heirs of everlasting life.
COllyer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24

UNFINISHED Groom cottage, splen-
didly located in the new Landrum adj
ditiOn at San Benito; nice airy rooms;
beautiful flower garden. also nice
vegetable garden. Address p. o. Box
295. San Benito, Tex. 3-1S-7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
WATTERSON MAY ATTEND.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March Do
Col. Henry Watterson, the famous editor
Of the Louisville Couricr-Journal. has
been extended 4 special invitation ID
attend the Confederate Reunion here
May 2729, and il j. understood that lie
viii be here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24

II IN the common things that round
rs lie there is not the material we need
to build rs up into the stature of a per
feet manhood, then we shall find it ~
where under heavens cope. The carpen-
fry Of Jesus and the narrow life Of
Nazareth furnished all he needed.-John
Chadwick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
FOR EXCHANGE

| have a new $4,000 piano that | will
sell and take any Of the following items
Of property in part payment. Horse and
buggy. good mich COW, city lots, hay and
corn or groceries. Balance on easy terms.
What have you to offer ? Address 7. O.
Box 1872. SLIT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
TEXAS POLO PONIES
l&N q. s. NcrS Scrricc

MIDLAND. Tex, March p. Henry
NJ. Half in this city will compete in
the famous polo games to be held in
Aiken. South Carolina. Mr.. Half depart
ed for Aiken yesterday with a number
Of prize ponies which will be entered in
the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24

LATER-It was announced LATER that
a new schedule has been effected where
10y the trains will arrive here during
daylight. The new schedule is given
elsewhere in The Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
A - 6-sNs-@tt
A~

Is Masury $ Mixed House Paint pure?
Yes. absolutely.
What is it made of?
Carbonate of lead-Oxidc of tin-pure
tinting cOlors-linseed Oil-turpentine-
drycr-and guaranteed to contain moth
ing else.
Whose guarantee?
John w. Masury & Son. New York.
Is the paint economical? Yes.
Why is it? Because it covers more
surface. goes farther.
Will it last? Yes. longer than any
other paint-lookS bettcr-will not fade,
crack nor peel.
Who guarantees this paint in Texas?
Jas Butte company.
This sounds good to me Send Me ten
gallons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
WANTED

DETECTIVES WANTED - A man in
each locality to represent us in secret
service work; experience unnecessary.
Enclose stamp for particulars. Inter
national Secret Service Bureau. Hot
Springs, Ark. 3-1S-6t