davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
PENSACOLA PEOPLE
HERBERT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

] could get that place for z, wireless"
He was not long securing permission
to use It for q wireless station and he
Is now completing the wiring, of which
there is more than so feet in all. AL
ready he can sit down in the engine
room, where he has his instruments,
and pick up messages from coastwfse
ships and the station at New Orleans.
In two or three weeks he will also
be able to send messages from Pen
sacola to incoming ships. He may
even be able to correspond at times
with New Orleans or Charleston, but
his power is limited to the extent Of
available funds-a fellow working for
his board and a few dollars q week
over can't get power for 50o-n1ile
radius in few months, his headpiece
alone cost him fifteen bucks.
He began TO take interest in wireless
a little over q year ago and one day
he visited a ship in port-the Califor-
MIA. He went out and made the &C
acquaintance Of Cyril Evans, the wire
less operator, and heard a. great deal
about wireless while dining with Mr..
Evans. AS everyone that followed the
Titanic disaster knows, Evans knows
a lot about wireless: he got the call
for help from the sinking ship and
told the skipper. He was only run
ming the wireless, however; the skip
per was running the ship-thats the
reason the California. didn't help the
Titanic
After his talk with Evans he came
ashore and determined TO take up the
study of wireless and get some fun out
% it. He got set Of newspaper plans
for a wireless station and rugged one
up. He says it was punk"
He got some ideas from his friend,
Evans, then, and built another one
That was success, considering Its
srnalIness and limited radius, and he
exhibited II at the recent Interstate
Fair, occupying rear booth in the
won1an's building. He interested many
visitors there and frequently posted a
bulletin to the effect that New Or
leans was talking with Charleston or
with some ship, picking up. sometimes,
a bit of the message
He has had no financial support
from anyone, and has bought himself
and paid for all the material in use in
his new station on top OF the grain
elevator.
He hopes in time to develop it into
a first -class station, and thinks it may
in time be Of service as well as Of in
terest.
Along with that undertaking he has
planned a telegraph system a mile long
connecting the homes of six OF the
Boy Scouts on East HILL as a means
of educating them in te!egraphy.
So, with all considered, he seems to
be about 1856 feet up already and
stretching out on ground lines because
he can't go higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

This il little story about q half
grown boy who thinks about big
things.
He is Herbert F. Matthews and lives
at Sc East Gadsden street and he
may be geen most any day about the
Pensacola plant Of the Gulf Transit
Company. where he is employed most
OF the day as a. bank messenger, mail
clerk and maker of bills Of lading. In
the evening he may be found at home
with his mother Sometimes he spends
the evening with the Boy Scouts, for
he Is an ardent scout and Is usually
about when any of his command are
on patrol Just now he IS sanguine OF
gaining the distinction Of being the
youngest assistant scout leader Ia the
United States. He is only fifteen years
old-three years under the age at
which one ordinarily attains to that
position-but he has shown such re-
nlarkable Initiative and such excep-
tional executive ability that Scoutmas-
ter r. A. Mcdowell. of the Y. NJ. c. A.
troop, will recommend that the stripes
be given him.
It was in the fertile brain Of Mat
thews that the Christmas scout patgol
originated and the people Of Pensacola
doubtless recall that number Of Pc
destrians owe their limbs, II not their
lives, to the alertness and duicknesS Of
some of the Boy Scouts who patrolled
PaIafox street, from Government to
Garden, during the pre-holiday rush.
These boys were under commend OF
Matthews, who put into effect a signal
system which allowed those on duty
to follow every trolley car in its course
UP or down the street, and to know
before the car reached them whether
people with bundles were going to dis
mount at their corner.
However, this is not so much the
story Of Matthews and the Boy Scouts
and Of the way he won the two stripes
which decorate the left sleeve Of his
khaki uniform coat as Of Matthews the
rat-chaser.
Matthews is chasing rats; not pro-
fessionally, but incidentally.
The rat-cfasing is incidental to a
little project of his own. now under
way. by which he is showing the Of
f1cials of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad that their 100000 grain ele-
vator Is worth something.
It has stood for years at the Tara
COMA wharf, empty; rearing its tank
crowned top far above the rattle and
the rush of traffic below but unthought
OF itself by the teamsters that buster
around it, 1t is one of the most inter
esting things in the city to the visitor
chiefly because no visitor can pos
sibly see why the Louisville & Nash
vile put 1t up.
Two months ago Matthews walked
past and glanced upward toward its
silent and lifeless roof.
Then he muttered: Gee, wonder if
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
NEGRO ADMITS
He IS A THIEF
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD BOY TELLS
POLICE He STOLE PISTOL. AND
PAWNED lT-WEAPoN is RE.
COVERED.

A few weeks ago a pistol was stolen
from the home of Richard Cole, but
UP until yesterday evening the iden-
tity of the person who stole the
weapon was unknown. A thirteen
year old negro boy, who was carried
to the police station yesterday to be
questioned concerning another rob-
berry, told Chief of Police Sanders
that he, stole the pistol and pawned
1t to Prince Edwards, a negro store
keeper, living on East Chase street,
from whom the pistol was later re-
covered by Chief Sanders.
. The boy at the time he stole the
pistol was in the employ of a. clothes
pressing establishment and he told the
chief that he stole it when he called
at the home of Mr.. Cole for a suit of
clothes.
The boy was suspected of being the
one who stole tin cup containing
about SIS. two bank checks and a s65
diamond shirt stud from Miller &
Sellers's tailor shop ON East Inten-
dencia. street a day or two ago, but
he was exonerated of this charge
The case against the boy for steal
| ing the pistol will be called in the
recorders court Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
INTERESTING
CAMP A|GN IS
NOW EVIDENT
HACKERS OF TWO CHARTERS TO
COME BEFORE PEOPLE ARE
TIGHTENING THEIR elRTHs FOR
THE FRAY.

Pensacola may look forward to an
interesting campaign during the next
two weeks. as the advocates OF both
the Semmes committee charter and of
the Jones charter will work earnestly
for the passage of their respective
charter until the election March 4.
with the league for the promotion
OF a democratic form of commission
government out openly In form OF the
Semmes committee charter and the
progressive government league more or
less secretly 1aboring in behalf OF the
Jones charter there promises to be
keen interest
The Semmes committee charter
boosters will hold one or more pub
lie meetings, distribute copies of the
two charters so that people may judge
of their individual merits and other
wise try to carry the charter by a
campaign of public instruction.
Every bit of literature they send
out will bear the name Of James NJ.
Aiuldon. the president, it is understood.
Work of choosing the fifty five vice.
presidents of the Semmes committee
charter league. five of whom will come
from each ward. is progressing, and
their names will probably be an
nounced in a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
MAY MATCH
GLADIATORS
"RRookLYN BEAR CAT" AND
8UcKHoLZ, OF THIS CITY, MAY
WREsTLE AeAIN-sUckHoLz IS
WINNER NOW.

It is probable another match at al
early date between brooklyn Scar
Cat Macdonald and Fred Buckholz,
Of Pensacola. who wrestled at the
Athletic club Friday night will be ar
ranged. They staged truly athletic
exhibition which interested a fairly
large audience
Buckholz secured the first fall on
the mat and the bear cat" the sec
ond. The third, to decide. was inter
esting throughout and brought out a
good exhibition Of scientific wrestling.
Buckholz won.
Before the wrestling match there
were several sparring exhibitions.
Black Tom boxed Black Joe, getting
the decision; Kid Holsen boxed Kid
Cohran to a draw and Young Mack, OF
the cruiser Montgomery, was given the
decision over Soldier Wilson, from one
of the forts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
GETS $3.50 FOR
DAMAGED AUTO
WILLIAM CORNER WINS SUIT
AGAINST RAILROAD COMPANY
AUTO RAN INTO TRAIN OF
CARS.

William Corner was awarded $3.50
damages by jury in the circuit court
yesterday. Judge J. Emmett Wolfe
sitting, for damages to an automobile
belong TO him which ran into a
train on the Louisville and Nash
VILE railroad last June
The smashup occurred at Gonzalez
and Tarragona streets.
The automobile. in charge OF Leon
Apostle. a chauffeur for Corner. was
running out Gonzalez street when the
train, exceeding the city speed limit,
came along. Apostle was not driving.
but a friend with him was at the
wheel He saw the train too late and
the automobile ran into the baggage
car.
Damages OF $1,000 were asked.
Attorney John P. Stokes represent
cd the plaintiff and Blount and Blount
and Carter the defendant corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
new COMPANY
OPENS OFFICES
IN PENSACOLA
THE MAULpIN-LEWI CO., ExTEN-
SfVE MERCHANDISE BROKER
AGE CONCERN, ESTABLISHES
PENSACOLA BRANCH.

The Maulin- Lewis Company. one of
the large wholesale merchandise brok-
erage firms, has opened an office in
Pensacola to meet the demands OF a
steadily increa sing business in this
section of the South.
They have taken the office al 302
American National bank building and
are now open and ready to handle ali
business in this part Of the country in
the district Office here.
They represent line Of the best
firms in the United States and their
range of operation is very extensive
They have done business with people
in and about Pensacola for some time
and the fact they have esta blished an
Office here indicates the Importance
which that business has assumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
CANNOT AGREE ON
MODE ARBITRATION
Strike of $4,000 Firemen on Fifty four
Eastern Railroads is Now Threat
ened,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. Representatives
OF thirty-four thousand dremen and
dfty-four eastern railroads tonight
failed to reach an agreement as to the
method of arbitration in the wage dis
pute.
President ". :. Carter OF the Broth
crhood of Railway F'iremen and En-
ginemen, though pessimistic, did not
consider the situation hopeless. He
said no strike would he called Us long
as the federal mediators are on the
ground. He did not believe any action
will he taken for at least thirty six
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

Continued from Page Sixteen)
Mrs, Peterson, Lulaser. Pherson, Mrs.
Johnnie.
Quinn. Mrs. Garry, Quinn, Mel
lie.
R-Raney, Sarah E. C2), Rogers,
-Louvenia. Robinson, Sue, Ray, Minnie
Roy, Minnie.
S-Sslter. Levia. Sharp. Mrs. Carrie
Smith. Mae, Smiley, Matte, Smith,
Mrs. Australia Smith, Mrs Gorilla,
SNYDER, Carrie. Spriggs. Mrs. Rebec-
ca, Stribling, Mrs. Tommie, Subeck,
Miss Frances.
Thomas, Mrs. Lucinda, Thomp
son, Mrs. Armeler. Thompson, Flor
ence. Turner, Mrs, Mary.
V-Vereen. Pearl.
W-Waldon, Lizzie, Ward, Mrs
Sarah, Waterman, Mrs. ]. s.. Webb
Mrs, Wells, Mrs II. c.. White, Mrs
Emma, White, Mrs. Louise. Williams
Alice a, Wind, Mrs. Ella, Wynn, Mrs
Lizzie, Wyatt, Susie.
Packages.
Daniels, Mrs. \. d.
Front, Ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
RUPTURE IS FEARED
AMONG THE POWERS
Danger of It Has Not Passed and Sit
uation is Now Described as Difficult
and Serious.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. 15.-Danger of a rup-
ture among the great European pow
ers in connection with the Balkan
war have not yet passed. Diplomatic
quarters here today described the sit
uation as difficult and serious" No
progress is being made in the ambas-
sadorial conference here toward re-
conciling the views. of Austria Hun
gary and Russia regarding the Al
bauia boundary.
Montenegro. one Of the Balkan al
lies, has complicated matters by max
ing another appeal for Russian sup
port. Austria Hungary continues TO
refuse to consider the severance OF
Scutari from Albania
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

dragon on the question of arranging
an armistice. Madero proposed the
naming of commission by each party
to oontrive a plan for a solution of the
situation.
De la Barra Immediately made a
visit to the rebel position and con-
ferred with Diaz. pointing out the diff
ficulties OF the situation and urging
the acceptance of the plan for an ar
mistice in view of the imminence OF
foreign intervention.
NO ARMISTICE.
DiaZ replied to de la Barra that he
could not consider an armstice and
that he would enter into no negotia =
tons for peace until he was officially
notified Of the resignation of President
Madero. the vice president and the
entire cabinet. Diaz's reply was then
submitted to President Madero.
The rebels extended their lines
shortly after o'clock this morning
and there was a constant shifting of
position by the federal troops. This
resulted in a fresh exodus Of those
who had remained on the fringes of
the danger zone.
A large force of rebels commanded
by Gen. Genevevo de la o is encamped
a few miles outside of the capital. in
readiness to obey the orders of DiaZ.
De Ia Q this morning issued a proc
Iamation explaining his intentions.
DiAZ DRILLING RECRUITS.
Diaz secretly sent out a number "A
officers today to assist in drilling the
recruits under de la 0. He ordered
| them to maintain their positions as
he did not want any more men inside
| his lines than he could conveniently
feed and he did not regard reinforce
ments as essential.
It is strongly intimated that the
| special meeting OF the senate, called
| this morning, insisted upon President
! Madero's resignation. Many Of the
senators did not attend as they de-
cIared they were unable to traverse
| the city.
EXTEND ARTILLERY FIRE.
At 8 o'clock this morning the rebels
were persistently extending their ar
| tiIlery fire, sending challenging shots
| in all directions to draw out the fed
eraI artillery and launching many
| heavy shells in the direction Of the na,-
| tional palace
MEETING OF DEPUTIES.
After an executive meeting IN TIC
| chamber of deputies the majority of
| the senate left for the national palace
| to demand the resignation Of President
| Madero. They were accompanied by
Francisco de la Barra and the Spanish
| minister to Mexico.
| The rebel artillery occasionlly threw
| shells at the national palace where
| the senators were endeavoring to de-
| wise a means of bringing about peace
The general hombardment of the
! federal positions continued steadily
| throughout the morning.
| A series of sharp enga gcments &C.
! CURED at various points. All the fed
| eral forces came into action at times
with ma chine guns and infantry firing
| TO which the rebels sharply replied.
The government batteries in Ala
media park came into action as we'll as
another near the Colonia railroad sta
| ton and still another on San Juan de
Letran street east of the rebel posi-
| lions.
The capitals hopes for peace, based
on the British legations midnight an
| Eouncement of the resigna ton of Pres
| ident Madero, fell fiat today Madero
| declared this morning he had not re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
SUFFRAGETTES FAIL TO
EMULATE WASHINGTON

Trenton, \. J.. Feb. 1.-THE suffra
gette army marching TO the national
capital failed today in their plan -
emulate George Washington by cross
ing the ice packed Delaware river.
There were no ferries running and no
bridge at hand as had been thought.
Unable to commander any boats or
construct pontOons, the army abando$-
ed the idea Of crossing over to Bris-
tol. Pa, and set out shortly after 2
O'Clock for Burlington, \. J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

The Hon. Tim Sullivan of Tammany
fame tells of young philosopher he
encountered not long ago ON the street.
This lad was of diminutive size, and
carried under his arm such a load of
newspapers that the Hon. Tim was
moved to pity.
-Son," asked the Tammanyite, "don't
all those papers make you tired ?"
Nope" cheerfully replied the bit of
humanity. II can't read. New York
Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

signed and had no present intentions Of
taking any such action, although he
was wiling to make any personal sac
rifice which he was convinced was for
his country's good.
The British legations announcement
appeared TO have been founded on
INSTRUMENTATION as to the result of the
peace efforts Of Francisco de la Barra
and other prominent men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
FRESH EGGS SELLING
CHEAP IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb. 15.--Fresh eggs are
selling IN Chicago today for 10 cents,
a figure lower than that for any time
in twenty years at this season. The
markets were swamped with thou
sands of cases yesterday which re-
suited in 4 3 cent break in the prf3e
Retailers in many instances sid
them for p cents, although most Of
them held out for % and "a cents.
Storage eggs we're quoted from ~ to y
cents wholesale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
GENERAL REBEL MOVEMENT
is BEGUN ON JuAREZ

Fl Paso, Texas. Feb. IA general
movement of rebel forces toward
Juarez was begun today. according 10
ranchmen arriving here. Rebel agents
here have opened negotiations with
the federal commander in Juarez for
proclaiming a truce. Authorities here
fear trouble across the border because
the federal volunteers are not disposed
TO Join the Diaz revolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
FEDERAL GARRISON DESERTS
AND REBELS TAKE TOWN

Laredo, Texas, Feb. I5.-Neuvo La
redo, Mexico, was captured this after
noon by a small band Of rebels led by
Col. PascuaI Orozco, Sr. No blood was
shed, the federal garrison of two hun
dred DESERVING to the rebel ranks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
CAN GO =
WHERE HE LIKES
immigration Authorities Are Over
ruled by Court in Granting = Writ
OF Habeas Corpus.
- ASS0CIATEn PRESs

New York, Feb. l5.-Cipriano Cas-
tro is free to come and go in this
country at viii. Judge Ward, IN tlls
federal district court this afternoon
sustained the writ Of habeas corpus IN
his behalf. ovcrruling the immigration
authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
ATTENTION, w. o. w.

Members Of Live Oak Camp, No. /,
". o. W., and Oak Grove, No. 4, Wood
mems Circle, will meet at their hall
Sunday afternoon. February 16, at
o'clock, to attend the unveiIfng. Mem
hers of Hickory Camp. No. 81, and Wis
iting sovereigns fraternaIy invited
]. +. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

THE COST OF LIVING
Can be reduced. Look at the
bargains on page Ia, in ad of
the Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

Mother-What's the matter, Willie :?
Willie-Boo-ho Yesterday tel
down an hurt myself 3fother-Weli.
what are you crying today for? VIII
lie-You weren't home yesterday
Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

Youngleigh lin art n1useum) Il
wonder why Victory IS represented as
a female?
Wedmore-Tt,s plain 70 he seen YOU
are not married. Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
Madero Says He Will Not
Quit as President

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
Uncalled For Letters
at Post Office

Continued from Page sixteen)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
New Today

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN
a $50 ACRE RANCH-3 MILES FROM
SALT RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD
STATION-JUST WITHOUT THE
FOLD OF THE ROOSEVELT DAM
PROJECT-FOR $500 PER ACRE?
1t lays alongside the ella River and
the soil is of the silly, loamy variety
that has made the valley famous Here
is the description
$50 acres miles from small rail-
road toWn-church and school,-2S
miles from PhOenix-43O acres in
bruSh-$6,0OO.0 worth of timber and
with a cash market for the wood
THE YEAR ROUND at the station
80 acres cleared and in cultivation
corn, barley, aIfalfa-irrigated-
well with 10 inch centrifugal pump
30 II. p. Engine-60 H p Boiler
all laterals and bitches now used for
lrrigating the so acres in good con-
ditlon-4OO acres tillable-small
frame dwelling, corrals, etc. I'm
proVements cost over 100000. This
IS pumping proposition, and divest
this ranch of its improvements and
the timber in sight and you will find
that the bare land will cost you a
uifle over $11.OO per acre.
BEST OF REASONS FOR SELLING
BEST OF REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY
SEE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
TODAY
THE ARIZONA SECURITIES AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY. INC.
107 n. Center Street
Adams Hotel Building.
Phoenix, Arizona
formerly
ROOSEVELT IRRIGATED LAND co.
IN
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
For Sale-Real Estate

10 AGGRESSION Tempe Road, all in
good, clean stand of alfalfa for the low
price of $3.50 per acre. Better come in
if you want d bargain. Fred Jacobs.
Empress Theater Bid 40 e. Adams. If
WE HAVE-An excellent proposition
to offer you if you desire to build
home on a lot on North 9Th Ave. close
in VIII build to suit you. A small
payment down balance by the month
like rent, will handle this See Osborn
Concrete Co, sol w Van Buren,. BIS
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

WILL EXCHANGE-Cho 20 acre
central California farm for Phoenix
property My place is worth $4,000 and
l want something in Salt River valley.
Would consider good REIMBURSEMENT.
Box 3O81 Republican. If
Hire a little Salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
SWAPS

SWAPS
Eight room hotel, at Chandler, COM
pletely and newly furnished; VIII
trade for chicken ranch.
Ten acres, all in alfalfa; good i'm
provements; want city residence
Chicken ranch, five acres alfalfa;
fully equipped; four room house;
$240O; want city property.
II West Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz-,
Southwestern Building and Investment
Co. real estate and home builders
Eighty acres near Florence; been
cultivated; no membranes; one
mile from canal; patented; $4,000;
want Phoenix property or small acre
age: will assume Southwestern
Building and Investment Co, real es-
tate, home builders, II West Adams
St u
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Modern
new brick bungalow, large screen room,
east front, very small cash payment or
city lot will handle, north side. Ad-
dress Box 311O Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

FOR QUICK SALE-10-rOom house,
n od.rn, BRICK. pcDbie-da good 1oca-
ton, $4,000, terms. 40 acres, miles N.
w. $3.50 per acre, terms. 40 acres all
in alfalfa, brick house; miles n. w.
$3.50 per acre, terms. New State Realty
Co. 314 Fleming block. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

EXCHANGE acres close in; all
in alfalfa; sandy loan soil; house and
we'll; fine location; will trade Tor
city property. See me at once. VIM
NJ. Costley, with Southwestern Build
ing and Investment Co, II West Ad-
ans St. IN
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

FOR SALE at n bargain, two one
acre lots on Indian school car line.
Geo, Hageman, m
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Res
dence property in Los Angeles. Cal.
Income one hundred and sixteen dol
lars per month. This consists of sew
eral residences in good renting district
Want Phoenix property. What have
you? Brights Realty Co, 237 w
Monroe. m
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

BABY CHICKS-Order your Barred
Rocks and r. I. Reds now. One to
three months old rOOsters wanted,
large breed Zuberbier Hatchery and
Canon Farm Phone 1915 5-r
Hire a little Salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.