davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
AMEs SECURES MISS LOGAN.
Cherokee County Superintendent Added
to Extension Work Force.

Cherokee County Superintendent Added
to Extension Work Force.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. July 15.-One Of the strongest
county superintendents in Iowa has
been drafted by Iowa State College to
add to the extension forces. Miss Kate
r. Logan. now entering on her fourth
term as superintendent Of schools in
Cherokee county has resigned and will
give her entire time to the state boys
and girls club work being carried on
by the college In conjunction with the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
Miss Logan attracted national at
tention by the organization in her
county of special winter schools for
older farm boys and girls who were
unable to attend school during the
working seasons. Agriculture. manual
training and domestic science were
taught such students In four terms OF
five months each. which gave the stu
dents the equivalent Of high school
education. Miss Logan also promoted
the building of attractive modern rural
school houses all over the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
New Way to Rest and
Refresh the Face
(From eHysienic Review. )

=
The face tires more easily than the
limbs. The facial muscles and nerves
usually work overtime. It is not alone
the voluntary work, but they are con-
stantly brought into Involuntary ac-
ton by numerous physical sensations
and mental emotions. which even con-
tinue during sleep. II the face u not
properly rested at intervalsstt 10 bound
% exhibit the effects Of overwork.
An effective face-rester may be found
In . perfectly harmless substance which
druggists know as parallel plastoid
jelly. Spread this over the face and It
will soon harden into q mask. This
evenly supports and holds the tired
muscles in restful repose. Benefit is al
% derived from the astringent and
tonic properties Of the Jelly. There is
pleasant throbbing sensation and a
healthy color comes into the face. due
to improved capillary circulation. Lie
down for about an hour and you will
likely fall into peaceful slumber. the
feeling Of relief and comfort being 30
great. The refreshed muscles will take
up their work with renewed vigor and
the face looks and feels years younger
when the dried jelly 10 washed on with
cold water.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
INTENSIVE FARMING opposED.
o.. Carver Warns Assiost Importation
Of Foreign Labor.

Or. Carver Warns Assinst Importation
Of Foreign Labor.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. July 15.-''when the time
comes that the average farm hand can
not reasonably hope TO become farm
owner. and can never expect to be
anything but a farm laborar We Will
have entering into our country life an
agricultural proletariat." aid Or. +. n.
Carver. Of the rural organization ser
vice Of the United taates department
Of agriculture speaking before the
rural life conference at Iowa State
College. "Such an agricultural pro-
letariat will bring into the country
those class distinctions and class
hatreds that are now the disgrace Of
the cities. Let us avoid this ~ . ma
toinal dishonor."
More than sixty ministers besides
many others are attending the confer
erso this week. The sessions this year
greatly out rank those Of the past two
years In number attending land In In
terest aroused.
DR.. Carver took issue with those
who point to the type OF intensive
farming as practiced IN some parts OF
Europe and in Japan and China, and
say that the United States must do the
same kind Of farming"
"A large product per acre means
small product per man, in those coun-
tries said he. '~rhe standards of
rura! civilization depend absolutely
upon the product per man. A lower
product per man means q lower stand
aRd OF living.
I've may have to learn how to
economic land in this country. but it
! m'N be done so that labor is not
cheapened. The American has solved
the problem of the economy OF labor
by the use of saving devices better
than any other farmer on the face Of
the earth. and he will solve the prob
lem of high priced land.
Let us avoid as We would the
plague any Wholesale importation OF
foreign labor for this means a reduc-
ton In the amount of agricultural pro-
duct per man.
Intensive agriculture is always
costly You may as we'll bay a: the
moon as lament the fact that Iowa is
| losing In population. II people can
produce more cheaply elsewhere, they
will so there. SO long as there is
more land to go to. the Individual will
go where he can farm more acres Of
the cheaper land. The more land. che
more crop can be produced by the
single Individual.
"Bnt the amount and value OF land is
not the limiting factor in the indus
tries. If you can get the markets you
Will be able to support any number
Of people in Iowa by your factories and
industries"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
1nfns Fl 4sHA 1LTowN, IOWA. 1918

laid By and haying y In progress: rain
On Friday delayed work 70 some ,sx-
tent: winter wheat and barley harvest
win begin next week.
Central District.
Poweshisk (0rinnsll)- Rain. 81;
the good showers on the 1lth were OF
great value to tasseling corn and dry
ing pastures; sixteen consecutive clear
days prior to Friday; tomatoes are rip.
ening; early sweet corn large enough
for use.
Dallas (Desoto)-A splendid heavy
rain came on the 18th; haying and win
ter wheat crops good and saved with
fields clean AND plants Of splendid size
has been cool; much hay Of hne quail
ity put up: good share Of the winter
wheat cut; reports indicate smaller
yield than last year; corn tasseling out
and fields never looked better: good
crop Of raspberries and blackberries.
(Perry)-Rain, ga; the week has been
all that could be desired for corn and
the prospects for q big crop are very
fiattering; timothy and clover mostly
up and good crop; oats looking WE'LL
Out SHOTI.
Guthrie (Guthrie Center)-Rain. .s2:
good haying weather until Friday
morning; quite a good many oats cut
and reports show that they are we'll
filled.
Dubuque MISUNDERSTANDING. .17S, or
81 inch more than normal: mean tenn
perature. 72.1, or 2.5 degrees below
normal: week has been favorable, both
as to temperature and rainfall: corn
and oats look extremely we'll; good
rains OF week have improved potatoes
and garden truck.
Blackhawk (Waterloo)-Rain. 10;
oats are showing up very poor in this
section on account Of hot weather;
many untitled stalks are turning yell
low; corn is doing extremely well; rain
last night will help crops immensely.
Benton Luzerne)-Rain, Is; more
rain is needed for pastures, corn and
potatoes; this was an ideal week for
putting up hay: corn blowing is fin
ished; early oats and barley ripe; rye
is in shock.
Jackson (Preston)-Had a fine show
er the later part Of week; haying is
we'll started and crop is quite heavy;
wheat and rye in shock and oats turn
ing color; corn has dark green color;
nights too cool for corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

Second st., w. s.. Streator, Illinois.
Philadelphia, Pc. cit was at the
Change Of Life that I turned to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
using It - . tonic to build up my sys-
tenn. with beneficial results. - Mira.
SARA HAYWARD, 1926 w. Venango St.,
(Tiogs) Phila., Pa.
San Francisco, Cal.-"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever
would feel bad. I have gone through
the Change Of Life without any troubles
and thank the Compound for it Irec-
ommend it to young girls and to women
Of al sges." Mrs. C. BARRIE. 3O52
e5th St.. San Francisco, Cal.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, h unparalleled.
II yea want special advice write 70
Lydia e. Plnkhan Medicine Co. (conA.
leatial Lynn. Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered By Q
wenan and held IN strict cenAdesoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
Row.lI 70 Get Service Badge.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 15.-Attorney Louis J.
Rowell will receive one OF the new
badges. to be presented for special SER
vice. by the !. N. g., thru the state
authorities. He rs lieutenant-colonel
Of the Fifty third Iowa, and served dur
Ing tho Spanish war, and
thruout the fifteen years that have
elapsed since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
HANDY DIRECTORY OF n
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SECOND FLOOR

Marinello Shop
MARY e. STROUD. Cosmetician.
20 Prevent Tan and Sunburn Use
Motor Cream.
OUR SPECIAL TREATMENTS:
Deep Wrinkles. Astringent Mask. Prys-
matte -ay,- Radiant Manicure.
PHONE 1S1 GREEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

more attention 20 spraying and Or
chArd management. This will mean
that dealers Will need 60 bring In less
outside fruit to supply the state with
good apples.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
The difference between "The Summer
Girl" and "Tho Summer Woman

While the former Is having a good
time" the latter is too often dragging
around nervous, run down. tried out
with aching back and weary limbs
sleepless and wretched. Often 1t ID
kidney trouble not female trouble and
Foley Kidney Pills are direct and
positive help for the condition.-Mc-
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
Of Life.
Streator, Ill shall always praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

|pOun0 Wherever l
go. It has done mo
so much good a {
Change Of Life, and
1t has also helped my
daughter. 1t 10 one
of the gra ndest
medicines for wo-
mon that can BIO
bought. I shall try
to induce others to
try II. Mrs. ]. H.
CAMPBELL, 206 N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
Its Job.

lte Job.
One-half the world spends half ito
time trying to ind out how the other
half uves.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14
FORM PLAYERS
HAVE BIC Day
RIO PECOS, PROSPERO son,
TREY OF SPADES, INQUIETA
AND Chiffon DANCE.
Smith HOLDS The RECORD
Has Highest Riding Average of Any
Jockey Ever Seen Here; Good
Card for Monday.
(BY JAY BIRD.J

Riding an average Of more than
two winners every day during the
present running race meeting, Jockey
j. Smith has broken all records of
the Tulsa track. During the last week
he has averaged almost three winners
daily when he + ode three or more
mounts. Yesterdays work was no
exception to the rule, the popular lit
tie rider winning three out of four
mounts.
Owing to the cool weather, theh
crowd was unusually small for Satur-
day, but the events were evenly bal
anced and in some races il was hard
for the wise ones to select favortes.
Jockeys Smith and Barnes We're set
down for two days each for disobedi-
ence at the post. They were barred
by Starter stephens from all but their
regular stables next Monday and
Tuesday They will be seen in action
again Wednesday.
Rio Pecos, fayorite In the first
event, disappointed the wise ones by
finishing third. Point Blaze ran first
and Senella Noon second.
ProsperO Son. the Beckham entry,
ridden by T.. Smith. and faVorite in
the race, won the second event. jan
iel finished second and Alabama BAN
ran third. Jim Thorpe, second choice,
finished out of the money following
a change in jockeys. Strang. who
rode the two-time winner Of the
meeting. was taken down and Jockey
Mondon put in the saddle.
Trey Of Spades won his third race
Of the meeting in the third event on
yesterdays program. Minnie f., sec
ond choice ran second. and Ed B.
finished third Both are winners
during the present meeting
It was difficult for the fans to agree
on a favorite in the fourth race. Rus
sell McGil, Eva Tanguay and In
auieta. considered to be three of the
best horses on the track. varied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14
ART NACIRL IS READY
TO FIGET FERNS AGAIN
CHAMPIONSHIP" BOUT BEING
ARRANGI.D--lLSO MATCH
ED WITH BUCKLES.

Art Magirl. the former Bartlesville
wolterWeight, remembered for his ID
round fasco with Wildcat Ferns In
this city a year ago is again coming
back into the limelight. Magirl has
been boxing occasionally at St Louis
and other points outside of Okla
hofua and is said to be In good ply
steal condition.
g. A. HOsey manager OF Art, Is ar
ranging a busy winter season for his
protcge. Another bout with Wildcat
Ferns, for the welterweight title. Is
sa,l to- be included In the itinerary.
II they hight on the square, Ferns
should have no trouble in ending Ma
girls championship aspirations, for
he has already demonstrated that he
is much the superior Of Art.
Magirl is matched TO fight the well
known campaigner. Gov. Buckles. at
Omaha. Neb.. the latter part OF the
present month. Buckles is another
good welterweight who once perform
ed for the amusement of the sporting
public Of Bartlesvills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

RESULTS YESTERDAY


First race. five furlongs selling:
Point Blaze, 109 (Strang) 4 TO /,
won. Scnella Noon. 109 )Osmcrs) TO
1. second: Rio Pecos, lO9 tDourty)
4 TO 3, third. Time, 1906 3-5. Pride
Of Woodstock and Billy Cotteral alos
ran.
Second race. four and a half fur
longs. purse. PrOspero Son, lOb
1Smithl even, won. Janiel lt2 tMc-
Ciosky) 4 to /, second; Alabama lam'
112 tJenscn) to J. third. Time.
1902 g-5: Molly Duvail, Golden wax
and Jim Thorpe also ran.
Third race, about five furlong'.
selling: Trey Of spades, III tWoods)
2 Dob 2. won: Minnie f.. 100 tDawsonl
s 10 8. second Ed b.. III (Jensenl 8
to 1. third Time. los 3-5; Ails7
Page. Young ransy and Lady Maiiiit
Fourth race. six furlonEs and 30
Yards. selling. lnouiota, l03 (E.
smith, 3 to .. won: iva Tanguay lOs
tJcnsen) to .. second; Russell Nc
GW. tO1. (Mondun) tp .. third
Time. 1875 S-5. College Widow also
Fifth race. about five furlongs. sell
ing: Tidy Wolfarth. los CE. smith }
to 9. won. Iron Queen. III tJen-
SEM s to s. second; ROYAL Dolly. lO6
(rinley) 2 to ! third. Time. 1908 Id.
Alintanka also ran.
sixth race. about five furlongs-
ceiling. Chiffon Dance, los CFeeneO
10 , won: Mary O'Day. III den
sem 9 TO I. second: Pedro. III Gin
lev, . to /. third. Time 1:O5l-5. {.
Abrupt. Madam Darkness and Pisgah
also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

CINCINNATI, Sept lj.-umclunau and
Boston broke oven m double header to.
day, the locals taxing The FIRST an Glove"
inning .. me to I, and the Nis.tora az
uo1mg ,.s second Wncn went five innings.
10 " In the Sfst game there was a llyri.
miNulp in which Manager Tinker ana Mar
AuyIlt were the principal c9niwdeio, a"d
the result was the DaulshDtn IRON inc
game ut Tinker, AarEuyl4le and Myers, B1S.
ton inhelders After MaranyIlle, In Boston b
half OF the initial inning, had reached sec.
ond he was caught tryiug for third, Tinker
handling the ball Just whnt caused b9th
players to become angry could not b. as
certsned, bu fight started maedialely
Myers attempted to interfere Ia behalf OF
Msranville, and Tinker throw the ball at
him but missed him The umplres after
several players had taken hand, came be
tween the men and quiet was restored
The first game went eleven innings and
was the longest plsyed on the local lot TINS
season.
Tho second contest was called after five
innings on account of darkness.
Tho score, first game: K. IL T..
Boston .... 600 O2l OOl Oy- I II 5
Cincinnati . 900 1870 OoJ OIL D IL o
Batteries Tyler and Whalng Ames and
King
The score, second game. X u r.
Boston ........,.. loo 90 8
Cincinnati ..,......' ooo 0o- !
Called end fifth on account Of darkness
Batteries es-Purdue and Willing; Brown,
Rowan, Herbert and king
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

nate, Mintanla, Cordoya, Royal Dol
Iy. Visible and Aunt Alice will be
seen in action.
The entire program is far above the
average witnessed ON thclocal tarck.
Among the oftime winners of the
present and past meetings who VIII
contend in tomorrow's races are Ruth
Esther. Old coin, Don Boy strike
out. Bonnie Hayes Bcyerstein, Grey's
FaNorite. Orimar Lad. Chiffon Dance.
Arrowshaft. Carondolet Foucon, Dan
Carson, Bob Wade and other fast
horses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

BOSTON. Sept 13--A base hit by
Speaker in the fifth inning drove IN the
run which gave Boston to victory oyer
81. Louis today Speaker all fouhd Pia$
made four clean hits in AS many times At
bat stole base and caught three difficult
flies. The worlds champions baled Lev
erenE hard. ~
The score: Is II T.
St. Louis I...... 100 OO1-0O0-- . ?
Boston ...... 100 10 00N- 3 10 %
Batteries--Leyerenz and Agnew; MoSeiy
sDd Csdy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

PITTSbUROH, sept Io.-NUw York and
Pittsburgh broke even IN double header
this afternoon. New iOrK, wlth MathewsC1
pitchIuE, won the first game 4 30 h!
clever base running n tho first inning
Pittsburgh won the second 3 to %, HendrA
registering q shutUut while irommu ana
CrsndAlI were hit hard. Hendrix mold NtW
YORK for four scattered has and STRUCK
out nine men SchUpp, recruit les AauucT
pitched the eighth l"ning.
Iha score; H. II. T..
New York ....... 2Ol 600 ulO-- IL 2
pittsburgh ...... 90 uOl 600 z }
batteries -Mathewso uaud Meyers. Luhr
sen, U Ioole and simon.
Second game r. H. J..
New York ....... 900 900 900 .
Plttsburgh 49,. IO2 on UpA-- d - /
Buttciles-F -Fromme, Craudau. echulp ANA
Mclean, Hendrix and Kelly
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14
GREENHEART

A wood which, according to the
Department of Agriculture, out
lasts iron and steel when placed
in water is British Guiana green
heart. 1t is used in ship and
dock building, trestles, bridges,
shipping platforms, flooring. and
for all purposes involving great
wear and tear. The woods of
two species of West African trees
have been introduced into Eng
lish markets as substitutes for
greenheart under the name of
African greenheart, but both are
inferior to the South American
tree.
All the gates, piers, and jet
ties of the Liverpool docks and
practically all the lock gates of
the Bridgewater Canal in Eng
land are of grennheart. 1t furn-
ished the material also for the so
pairs of lock gates in the Man.
chester, England, Ship Canal,
when the greenheart dock gates
in the Morsey Harbor at Liver
pool were removed in order that
the Channel might be deepened
and widened, the same wood was
again employed in building the
enlarged gates, and wood placed
in the gates of the Canada dock
in 1856 was used again in it re-
construction in 1894. The use of
greenheart has been specified
for stills and tenders in the lock
gates of the Panama Canal.
Nansen's ship, the Fran" and
the Antartic ship Discovery"
were built.of greenheart. In ad-
dition to it's use as timber. great
quantities of the wood are made
into charcoal.
Though it grows in parts of
British, French, and Dut c h
Guiana, Venezuela, Brazil Colon
bia, Peru, Trinidad, Jamaica, and
Santo Comingo. it is being cut
only in British Guiana, where it
is found along the sea coast and
water courses, seldom extending
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14
more than 80 miles inland. Green

more than so miles inland. Green
heart used to bring $1.00 per
cubic foot at the point of ship
ment. but the present prices is
considerably less. Constant
drain for more than 100 years up
on the most accessible stands of
greenheart in British Guiana has
stripped the forest of its best ma
terial and the wood now obtain
ed is of inferior quality. Tracts
are now being cut over in some
places for the third time. Only
the heartwood of the tree posses
the peculiar durability desired,
and the best wood is found in
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14
old trees.

old trees.
The wood of three other speci-
es of the same botanical family is
occasionally cut and sold with the
genuine greenheart. These are
white cirouballi or sirauballie.
the yellow cirouballi, sometimes
called black cedar" and the
keritee or kretti. Circular 2l1
of the Forest Service, which des-
cribes greenheart and its various
uses, tells how to distinguish be-
tween it and these substitutes,
Whilethey closely resemble green
heart, they are inferior to it in
durability.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-31
Want Column.

FOR SALE year old bay horse
broke double and single, weight 1850
THANE NEAL, 6l0 Pine street. Adver
tisement.
For SALE-120 acre farm, mile
west, ? miles south of New Lothrop.
Good soil, right in the heart of Hazel.
ton township. Call or write. Mrs.
Rebecca Wood, New Lothrop, Mich.
Wanted Agents-Apply quick. Secure
territory. Liberal terms. Our stock
is complete and first class in every re.
spect. Now is the time to start in for
spring business. Address Desk J. Allen
Nursery Co... Rochester, n. Y.
100 acre farm on main road from
Owosso to Ovid, just mile from Ovid
will sacrifice to settle estate; all under
cultivation; good house and barns; real
bargain; must go at once Write to A.
hoffman,, 523 Baker Street, Detroit,
Mich. Advertisement.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-31

Gurden Bingham returned this morn
ing from short visit with his daugh
tiers in Chicago.
o. l.. Bristol of Grand Rapids, form
or commissioner of schools, expects so
remove to his farm near Morrice at an
early date.
The Durand Commercial Club is to
give banquet on the evening of Feb.
10Th, when the welfare of that wide
awake town will be given boost.
Lloyd, the only child of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred CAME of New Haven township,
died Monday afternoon of diphtheria.
Mrs. CAME was formerly Miss Rosetta
Parks.
Mrs. E. b. Hoffman and Mrs. Fred
Grove gave an ''at home" Tuesday, to
the members of the Ladies' Guild of
Christ Episcopal church, at the home of
the former, East Exchange street,
Phillip Black, former resident of
this city, and who is we'll known here,
is improving after being seriously i'll
for several weeks with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Black now resides in Lima, O.
Elmer N. Waugh was called to De.
troit, Thursday, by the serious condi-
ton of his brother, S. T. Waugh of
Durand, who was taken to Detroit,
Monday, for an operation.
Believers in Mr.. Ground Hog will
watch for his appearance on Sunday
next with more than usual interest,
trusting that he will not scare the
weather for the balance of the winter.
Post Office stations and in this city
have been designated to receive parcel
post mail matter, which will be quite
convenience for those residing on the
west side and in the southeastern part
Of the city.
City Treasurer Matteson received the
winter tax roll on Friday last and has
been very busy with collections. 1t
will keep him working over time to
complete the work by Feb. "a, the
time limit fixed py the council.
Frank Fl. Watson of Detroit, was in
the city Tuesday He has been re-
tanned by the U. s. Attorney General
to assist in the prosecution of the mem.
bers of the bath tub trust who were
indicted number of months ago. The
case is to be taken up in the U. S.
court at Detroit next week.
Moses Ackles, of the Owosso Sugar
Co., was in town short time on Mon.
day, after working elsewhere for two
weeks, and says he will be on hand in
a few days to take the rest of the con.
tracts in this vicinity. He also says
that the rumor that the Owosso Co. is
going to pull out of this territory is en-.
tirely false as they expect to get
larger acreage than ever before, and
have arranged for new and more con-
venient weigh station for this season.
Elsie Sun.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-31

statesmen WANTED-To look af.
ter our interest in Shiawassee and ad-
jacent counties. Salary or commission.
Address the HARVEY OIL Co., Cleve.
land, Ohio. Advertisement.
WANTED-Reliable, energetic man
to sell Lubricating oils, greases and
paints in Shiawassee and adjacent coun-
ties Salary or commission. STETSoN
OIL Co. Cleveland, Ohio. Advertise.
ment.