davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
DECLARES FREE MEATS
WOULD WORK INJURY

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 26.
s. II. cowan. counsel for the Am
eriean Live Stock association. who
has been IN Washington for several
days looking into tho tariff sltua-
ton affecting the live stock indus
try. Is understood 10 have wired for
delegations from all Western stock
associations to como here at once
10 begin n determined resistance 10
the proposed free meat clause OF the
Underwood bill.
Free meats would work great
injury TO the Western live stock In
terests." said Attorney Cowan TO-
day. "and In view OF assurances
made 20 tho country before election,
the stockmen had no reason TO ex-
peet such drastic legislation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
INTERESTING CIRCULAR.

Circular No. II, from the extern
sion division Of the Utah Agricul-
tuarl college experiment station,
gives the particulars OF the organi-
zation OF a fruit distributing syB-
TEN. II tells of the difficulties en-
oountered In California and how
they were overcome and explains
that the same can be done here
with the advantage OF the exporienc
gained In California.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
OBSTINATE sHEEPMAN
SOON REALIZES ERROR

The sheep inspection law passed
by tho last legislature requiring
tho dipplng OF sheep infected with
scablea a second time has not founi
favor In all quarters. II II reported
that n prominent aheepman OF Em-
cry county. whose name has been
withheld. decided 10 defy the new
law and refused at first to dip his
sheep the second time.
The state and federal authorities
got busy az once and whom the
aheopman consulted an attorney he
Immediately changed his attitude
and the sheep we're dipped In ac-
cordance with the regulations. The
majority OF tho woolgroweru. how
ever. are In favor OF the present Law
or any other course that will result
In the eradication OF the scabies.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
WILL REPAIR HIGHWAY.

The commissioners OF Utah coun-
ty, with their attorney and surveyor
met with II. II. Morgan. engineer OF
the state road commission. In the
office OF William Ashton. attorney
for the Utah Railway company, last
Friday at Salt Lake City and there
completed a pact whereby railroad
and highway win not interfere with
each other IN Spanish Fork Canyon.
Il had been feared that the railroad
in crossing the highway several
times would tear things up. but the
company guaranteed repairs.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
nEsT MEnICrNR FoR COLDs.

When a druggist recommends a
rer1edy for colds. throat and lung
troubles. you can feel sure that he
knows what he Is talking about @.
Lower. druggist. OF Marion, o.
writes OF DR.. Kings New DiseoYery'
II know DR.. Kings New Discovery
Is the best throat and lung medi-
cine / sell. Il cured my wife OF a
severe bronchial cold after all other
remedies failed" II will do the
same for you II you are suffering
with a cold or any bronchial, throat
or lung cough. Keep a bottle on
hand All the time for everyone IN
the family to use. II Is home doc
tor. Price tifty cents and a dollar.
Guaranteed by all druggists.-AdVt'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
TYPHOID FEVER CLAIMS
FORMER SCOFIELD GIRL

Miss Minnie Elylra Wahlln. 20
years OF age and a student OF the
normal school OF the University OF
Utah. died at the home OF her par
ents. Matthias and Annie Wahlin. ut
Salt Lake City last Friday morning
OF typhoid fever. A popular mem
Der OF tho class OF 1913. Miss Wah-
lin would have graduated from tho
normal department at the ooming
commencement. Funeral services
were held az the Thirty-first ward
chapel last Sunday afternoon. In
terment was at Falrview In sanpete
county, Monday.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
CURE FOR STOMACH DISORDERS

Disorders OF the stomach may BIO
avoided by the use OF Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. Many
very remarkable cures have been Of
fected by those tablets. Sold by all
dealers.-Adyt.
Stationery Of all kinds. Advocate
Publishing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
HOME INDUSTRIES pATRONIZED
PARASITES THAT DESTROY
Discovery of Enemy of Alfalfa Wee
vii Made By Government.

Parasites which will destroy the
wcovil that prcys on the alfalfa
crops OF tho West have boon dis
covered in Italy by W. II. Thompson
representative OF the United States
bureau OF entomology. lie has Just
notified DR.. l.. O. Howard. chief OF
the bureau nc Washington, ID. G.,
that n shipment OF these paraaltse
~ on its way from Europe.
The alfalfa weoyil has not spread
to any such extent aa tho cotton
boil wcoyl. but as many farmers
throughout tho West include alfalfa
as ono OF their principal crops. tho
timely introduction into their fields
% an enemy TO the pest will save
many agriculturista from loss.
George I. Reeves. In charge OF
the Utah United States bureau OF
entomology. several weeks since re-
oeived shipmncts OF parasites from
w. X. Thompson, representative OF
the United States bureau OF cnto-
mology In Italy. and IL conducting
experiments with them on the alfal-
IN weovil.
No adyices have boon received yet
ut Salt Lake City OF the discovery
OF n new parasite and the officials
are inclined 90 believe the forcgq-
ing refers 20 tho parasite already
here, or n near relative 10 a..
Farmers are awaiting anNLously
the outcome OF Reeves experiments
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
Correspondence The Advocate.


KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April az
Cattle received here this week 32,-
400, last week 10000, same week
last year 1880 head. Receipts are
holding up better than expected.
and prices are off ten 10 twenty
cents for the week. A lighter move
ment Is expected next week by both
buyers and sellers. Plenty of medi-
um and heavy steers were included
this week, the most costly steers
selling moro slowly than the others,
tops at $50 for the week, some
cattle from Little River, Kan, sell
Ing at that price. against 1915 for
them last week. For steers a little
heavier. Choice helfers sell up TO
$3.50, and odd cows at s7.7b to
$500. Best bulls s7.35 and veal
calves $3.50. Receipts In the Sou
thern division have been moderate
this week, largely steers at $500 Go
s7.75, n few at $500 to ts.25. and
some choice helfors at $500 20
1886. A fair run OF Colorado and
Western steers we're here this week
at prices not much different from
last week. the Gebhardt steers nj
ss.4O, bulls 1900. tho Harris steers
from Sterling. Colo, at sS.35, bulls
s7.iO. Wolf steers from Grand juno
ton. Colo. at $500. heifers s7.25.
bulls s7.15. Offerings OF stock cat
tic and feeders have been light,
and prices are n little lower.
Sheep received here this week
1880, last week $4,000. same
week last year 4i.7O0 head. Colo
RADIO stopped a lot OF stuff late last
week, hence receipts have been be
low expectations. and the market
has been good. Colorado wooded
lambs bring $50 TO ss.S5 today
about the high spot for the week
clipped lambs up TO 1870. wooded
ewes SEQ. clipped Texas wctheri
s6.15 to s6.3O. clipped Texas goats
TO killers at $3.50 20 $500. Nc
brusher goats here this week.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
GOVERNMENT To TAKE
CHARGE OF EXHIBIT GAR

II Is announced that the sheep ex-
hibit car. now at Salt Lake City,
has been turned over to the United
States department OF agriculture
and will be run hereafter AZ n gov
ernment Industrial exhibit. The plan
Ia 20 have the tour through Utah.
which was intended for tho car be-
fore railroad rate complications In
tervoned, made In the near future.
under the auspices OF the depart
ment OF agriculture. This ends the
controversy regarding the fate OF
the car, In which tho Interstate
commerce commission. the Hartman
and Gould lines and other interests
were involved.
The car started nearly two
months ago from Chicago under pri-
yato auspices. but as n wool indus
trial exhibit. AZ such II was accept
ed by the Union Pacific and East
ern lines and hasscd free OF charge
10 salt Lake Chy. whore n tour Of
Utah was TO have begun. But COM
pllcaiions arose when the Denver
and Rio Grande refused TO pass the
car FREQ on the ground that Il be-
longed to a private concern and &c
ton By the interstate commerce
commission might be aroused.
The opinion OF the Interstate com
merce commission was asked. but
the commission, Il IA said. had nc
definite advice to offer. Finally
the department OF agriculture offer
ed 10 take over the car. and the nc
ceptanoo OF this offer IN now an
] nouucod
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
END LONG STRIKE
Settlement Arranged By West Vir-
ginia Governor Accepted.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 90.
Striking miners OF the Kanawha
coal fields In special convention
here late today voted TO accept the
proposals OF Governor Hatfield for
a settlement OF the trouble.
Tho strike has been in progress
over n year. II has been marked
by much rlotlng and considerable
bloodshed. while three times mar
tial law has been proclaimed.
The coal operators accepted the
governors petition a week ago. The
acceptance OF tho miners Is expected
TO result In the withdrawal OF troop
within n few days and restoration
OF civil law.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
HAGENBARTH WILL GO
TO WASHINGTON SOON

Frank ]. Hagenbarth. president OF
the National Woolgrowers' assoeia-
ton, expects 20 journey TO Washing
ton this week to take up the fight
against free wool now pending be-
fore congress. s. w. Mcclure, sec
Rotary OF the association. Is already
In Washington. as we'll as several
other prominent woolgrowers, and
President Hagenbarth's presence Ia
eagerly awaited.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
OFF ON OfncInI Tour.

DR.. y. n. Murray. chief OF the
Utah bureau OF animal industry.
quarantine department. Is at Yer
nal this week. lie recently return
cd from an extended trip through
the southern part OF the state.
whore aa n general thing he found
sheep conditions satisfactory.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
PRICES ON CATTLE
CONSIDERABLY OFF
Lighter Movement Expected This Week By
Both Buyer and SeIIsr..-Sheep Re-
ceipts Also Slackenng.

the state circular letters requesting
them to cooperate with the officers
OF the Utah Humane society I'm pre-
venting cruelty to sheep, especially
during the shearlng season. The
letter tells how that may be done
and describes the particulars of
prosecution IN cases OF inhuman
treatment OF sheep or other animals
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
OGDEN MINISTER'S DECIDE
To ADVERTISE SERVICES

Because they believe In news
paper advertising as "A means Of
informing the people regarding
church services, the members OF
tho ogden Ministerial associa-
ton have decided 10 use n half
page advertisement In each OF
the two local papers each week.
Rev. Arthur A. Wittonberger.
who promoted the plan. is chair
man OF n committee named 20
close the contracts. The min
listers take the stand that "
newspaper advertising win at
tract crowds TO theaters II
should also Increase church at
tendance.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
Would Prevent Cruelty.

c. b. Stewart. secretary OF the
Utah Woolgrowers' association. Is
sending to all the woolgrowers OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
OUR ADVOCATE
WITH The FATHER
No Approach TO God Except by
Jesus, Says Pastor Russell.
DIVINE GUIDANCE NEEDED.

Man Needs God-Not In Affilction
Merely-AlSo to Perfect Joy-Many
RepeIled by Erroneous creeds-5ro-
ken Hearts-Wounded Hearts-Yearn-
ing HeartS-Ths Gospel Message 10
to sueh-lt Speaks Peaee-Reeon :
iation-Joy--Newness Of Life-chris-
tian Ambassadors For God.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Vancouver, B. O.,
June 22.-0ur City
is once more hon
ored by a visit
from Pastor Rus
sell. He never fails
Of good audiences.
We report one Of
his q ddress S e s,
which probes deep
ly a topic Of vital
interest to thought
full people - How
may sinners come
into relationship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
MORE CONTRIBUTORS
TO CHERRY FAIR FUND

Tho following is a list Of the sub.
scriptions to the Cherry Fair fund re.
ceived since Yesterdays list was made
up;
Auto Exchange ............................S $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Some people make light of trouble;
others keep it dark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
July the Month to Get
Most for Your Money
Buying Good Stock

For those who are striving to be
economical in their outlay for good
stock July is the month Of the year
In which to get the most for their
money purchasing good breeding
stock. Any one who is regularly in
the business has before this time
Matched all the young stock he can
handle and as a rule has not the room
to carry over all his breeding stock,
and for the sake Of making them
move off lively will offer them at a
greatly reduced price. A few dollars
invested at this time with some good
breeder for a pen of frst-cIass chick
ems would be money well placed True,
you would have to carry them
through the mott, but that does
not begin to offset the big
reduction secured A pen Of
chickens bought now and fed light
ly for a month and the feed increa sed
after that time should soon come into
laying, and with judicious manage
ment a few fall chickens could be
raised and still have the parent stock
ready for early spring business. This
is not a theory of ours. it is a Gus
tom of many of the best poultry peo-
pie al over the country, and bene-
fetal to both buyer and seller.
IN your endeavors to make a pur-
chase of this character be sure you
strike some one who really has a sur
plus he does not wish to carry over,
and for that rea son will let them 60
for a sacrifice. a few hundreds Of
dollars invested in this way by the
farmers Of the South az this time to
get good stock with which to sup
plant their scrubs would mean thou
sands Of dollars to them during the
next twelve months.
We only wish each and every one
could see it as we have seen it tried,
time and again in our experience in
travelling over the country, and how
we have been told by those who had
made the experiment. as they called
it. Of the increased profits they had
derived by handling frst-clas thor
oughbred poultry. So well satisfied
are they that they could not be hired
to go back to the old plan of the
scrub is good enough for me"
There is no experiment about it,
it is a business proposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
Light Brahmas Are
The Largest Fowls
In Poultry Breeding

Judge F. J. Marshall: Which are
the largest breeds of chickens in their
respective order as TO size, feathered
on -feathered legs, and where can
some be procured Of pure breed: the
largest variety Of game chickens,
color and where obtainable Of pure
breed?
Blue Ridge Ga. n. W.
Reply-The largest chicken bred
and recognized in the Standard Of
Perfection (the guide 10 all thorough
bred poultry breeding) is the Light
Brahmas; weights are, cocks. u
pounds, cockerels. 10 pounds; hens,
g IL pounds, and pullets, pounds
They have pea combs and feathered
shanks Their body color is white
with a black stripe down the center
on each feather on the neck. and
black tails. Inside Of wings black not
showing on the surface when the
wing is folded The next range in
size comes these varieties all of the
same weight: Dark Brahmas, Black,
White, Buff and Partridge Cochins
the weights being just one pound
lighter than the Light Brahmas all
through All feathered-leg varieties.
the Dark Brahmas are the same IN
characteristics as the Lights The
color Is black penciling on "a gray
ground color, the penciling being
very narrow and conforming to the
edge Of the feathers in shape. The
male has a black tail The females
feathers. which are penciled. Cochins
are next In size; weight, IL pounds.
cockerels, 9 pounds, hens, 8 IL
pounds, and pullets, Z pounds Coch-
ms are noted for their extreme full
featheriag and very short legs. which
make them appear to be almost one
big, fluffy ball of soft feathers from
head TO toes. The general outline
might be described as round. being
short from head to tail with high
rounded back in female and full back
IN male; tails very short In fact. the
tail Of the female scarcely shows at
all. They are bred in four varieties,
Buff, Black, White and Partridge. In
form Of penciling the Partridge is the
same as the Dark Brahma, but the
color Of the penciling is dark brown
on a surface of mahogany red. The
Brahmas and Cochins are all feather
legged varieties. the Cochins being
much more pTofuse than the Brah-
mas. The Cochin has a small single
comb. The next in size are the
Orpingtons, Buff, Black and White
all smooth shanked varieties. Weights
are, cocks. 10 pounds; cOckerels s IL
pounds hens, pounds: pullets. 7
pounds. CONT single, Of medium size
and five points. In shape the Orping-
tons are rather shorter than the
Plymouth Rocks, but not so blockv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

as the Wyandotte; legs rather large
and stocky The skin and flesh are
white, as is the case with all fowls
of English origin and makeup The
Bluffs should be clear buff through
out, the Blacks solid black. and the
Whites solid white. The bluffs have
a tendency to throw some black in
tails, so when little OF it shows
up there it should not be considered
an impurity of blood Breeders Of
these vari lies should advertise in
The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

WOMEN-Get Government Jobs List Of
positions available free Franklin In
stitute. Dept T.. Rochester. n. Y
gt-2g-B
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
OVERLAND.

TWO ffe-p passenger foredO0r Overland
touring cars latest models; excellent
condition. special price for quick sale
$500 EACH
Buick Motor Company, Atlanta Branch.
6-25-2f
SAVE your auto and motorcycle tires by
using Auto Puncture Cure. Seals
valve leaks and all punctures up to 20
penny spikes automatically al once;
preserves the rubber: prevents tube from
sticking 20 casing; saves $50 OF tire eX-
pense, 500 tire trouble and 4096 OF your
Teli giOn Watch for trademark, A r Q.
Gail North Pryor Garage. Auto Pune
ture Cure Company, Atlanta Ca. Phone
Ivy $3.50 6-6-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FURNISHED ROOMS FOB RENT.

S-IIIclI--I-- = - --1l'- -
LARGE front room; all convenlences;
close in. 10 East Cain St. 6-2S27
ONE furnished front room, $40 per
month. Is Stonewall Street "a ~
TWO front rooms, near in; cool. hot
bath; for gentlemen. II Cone. 1926
NICELY furnished. nice, cool front
room, with private bath. "a Forrest
Ave. 6-3O2o
NICE small room for rent cheap, lady
or gentleman; North Side. Phone Ivy
sos. 7-4-6
ONE nicely furnished front room. close
in: all conveniences. 81 East Harris
ONE large and small room; second floor;
all Conveniences. % East Harris. Ivy
55sg-J. 6-2S-24
NICELY furnished cool front room;
rates with two or three in room. 81
r.. Fair l-2-St
LARGE, beautiful front room; new fur
niture; close in; with or without board.
FL FINISHED rooms and room for light
housekeeping; close in. 1913 South
Pryor 81. i-4-5O
DESIRABLE rooms for Housekeeping
en- suite or single; all Conveniences.
1888 Ivy st. 6-2993
NICELY furnished front room for two
Senators. Apply ITO Washington St.
TWO or three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; or single; private fam
lily. Main 1921. 7-446
TWO NICELY furnished rooms, close
in, all conveniences. % West Peach
tree. Ivy 6si4-J. 1888
TWO ROOMS furnished for light house
keeping, IS per week. 266 Whitehall
Phone Main 29l5. 1885
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, large front
room and single room. 210 Spring St
Phone Ivy 3205-J. 1910
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room; every convenience 43 East
Cain st Ivy 2o20 1898
FURNISHED room in private family;
close in, all conveniences 50 West
Harris, Ivy 1901. 74-84
DELIGHTFUL front room in attractive
Garage. Ivy S0s6-J. 6-2S-21
ROOMS, single or with kitchenette, on
Peachtree. new and elegantly fur
nished Ivy 6067-J. 1920
IN nicely furnished home: cool neat
clean rooms, close in; all cOnveniences
304 Whitehall Street 74-2
NICELY furnished room, North Side
also light housekeeping rooms: close
in 145 Spring Street. 7-4-l4
LARGE front room with four windows;
private family; no children; all con-
veniences. Ivy $685.. 7-2-4o
TWO nicely furnished connecting first
floor rooms for light Housekeeping
2S6 Central Main 1851. L-4-36
NEATLY furnished cool front rooms:
all convenienCes; close in. IS Form
walt Atlanta phone 205o 7-4-l2
TWO nicely furnished connecting rooms
furnished for light housekeeping, all
conveniences. 232 5. Pryor. 1888
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IsCELLANEOUS
~~-4-----4--~~--~-----~~-
I BUY MEMS old clothes and shoes
Drop 3 card 1 Beck. III Gilmer St
WANTED-Me Medium sized Edey refrig-
orator, must be in good condition.
West "5T 5-4-9
WANTEp-S Secondhand one horsepow
er single phase 6e-Cyclo Il0-volt
motor ADDRESS r. Il Leonard Dallas,
Ga. 7-22
NANTEp-Sm small electric motor driven
blower for CTUclple. also Jeweier' :
work bench Must he in good condition
and cheap. Phone IVY seas 81
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-mALE.

/ SITUATIONS WANTED-mALE.
SPECIAL RATES for si-ua-
ton Wanted ads. lines 4 time,
zoe. times. zoe & times, SOC.
TEI STWOETHY man. sober and will
ing desires position as night watch
man Dave =. care georgian. l-l-lz
. 4 GOOD MAN cook wants a good place
with good people. good reference. LYI
+ T. Cain ST. j. ~ NnJeudgu 1881
AUTO TRUCK DRIVER wishes posi-
ton has good experience 10 keeping
. ar cars D. j. n. Box %, care Geur-
. SITUATION WANTED bv experienced
hotel meat cook Can give good ref
/ erenres Address j r.. 30I ReudIes
street Marietta, Ca 1857
POSITION WANTED as grocery clerk.
shipping clerk meat cutter or combi-
nation man. Address r. O.. simmons,
tlia Peachyrcs street 5l-47
COMPETENT and efficient steuoera-
pher. six years experience, desires poo
sItlHu with opportunity for advance
meut e. d., care Georgian. 534-7
SUPERINTENDENT Of building con
strucJion or Inspector is open for an
engagement on any class Of building
Address Box ne, care Georgian. 26-4-7
ALL AROUND CARPENTER can do
any Kind Of carpenter work and good
al machinery, desires place with good
ID 1921
YOUNG MAN Of long experience iu gen
eral office work handling correspond
euCe and selling. wishes responsible po-
sition. Address b A. j., care GoOr-
CLAN. 25.2-T
WANTHD-Job by experienced concrete
labor foreman, prefer work IN city no
booze fighter, am % years Of age Can
give references Address W Fl A.. care
Georgian. Gl-2S-8
WANTFD-A fob az travelling salesman
for South Georgia, can furnish good
automobile 10 travel IN. can give good
references also. Address Box 272,
Statesboro, Ca 7-2-3
EXPERT steno- secretary. with long and
varied experience, able to handle own
mail and do general office work. wishes
nrst-class position. Address n. a. H..
care Georgian. 1921
WANTED Position by an aiI-f6und Jos
and newspaper man. eighteen years
experience, six months experience Oper-
ating linotype References furnished
Address p. o Box 32l. sylvester. Ca
32-47
WANTED-Positio as manager or
clerk. experienced in both American
and European houses. front and back.
any location Moderate salary TO start
Address T. W c.. care y. "A. Quinn.
oxford, Ga. 36-28-6
WANTED Position by young business
man with large business assisting
management, advertising or prospecting
In new territory, am 20 unmarried
not afraid Of work and can give absolute
good reference. Address +. II, care
Georgian. 37-2-7