davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
WAR SAVING GRACE FOR DEMOCRATIC
PARTY, INSISTS CONGRESSMAN NORTON
North Dakotan Maintains New Tariff Bill is Responsible
For Idle Men Throughout the United States Be
ieves Republicans Will Get Bigger Vote

equivalent to the United States. When
that Is known 1t is not hard to see
the reason for thousands of idle men
and idle factories. It simply means
that foreign producers have invaded
our markets and have been selling u:
goods which under a real protective
tartn would have been produced by
American workmen and which in turn
would have livened up business and
industry all along the line.
Moreover, while there have been
under the new tariff law largely in
creased imports of manufactured
goods from Europe, beef. cattle and
hides from South America, eggs from
China and Japan. dairy products, bar
ley and oats from Canada, the cost of
living has not been reduced as was
promised by the authors of the tariff
bill; but instead. the opportunities for
throughout the country
have been lessened. All this took
place before the war was even talked
of in Europe and back in June and
July democratic members Of congress
in conversations at Washington freely
admitted that the democratic major
ity in the house would be overturned
in November because Of the business
ocrats are now more hopeful, but
these facts are clear and unanswera-
BILE. They contain the most logical
and convincing argument to make us
realize the value of q republican pro-
tective tariff, q tariff which will truly
equalize the cost of production at
home and abroad.
The European war will undoubted-
ly help in the end to cover up the
tariff sins of omission and
Everyone must deplore
the present war, but there is an old
saying that, ITS an Ill wind which
blows no one good As . result Of
the conflict in Europe. !. am convinced
that within few months we will see
greatly improved business conditions
Already emergency orders for NUM-
tions Of war and for hundreds Of mill
Ions Of dollars of clothing and food
products have. reached our merchants
and manufacturers. In filling these
orders employment. will be given to
many idle men and factories which
have been closed will be opened. I
am confident that good times in this
country Will come about within the
next few months % 4 direct result Of
the destruction Of manufacturing and
other industries In Europe brought
about by the war. lS3
4 The people Of the northwest VIII
share In the prosperity
cAus00 BY the war; ID. .s. s5ssss
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08

en- the role In International politics
which he thinks should of right be
his. ,'tY's. y
In Cardinal Ferrata Pope Benedict
XIV. has chosen a secretary Of state in
great harmony. with him, and Fer
rata policy in regard to International
anairs Will as secretary Of state. be
more definitely the policy of the pope
than has been the case with his two
question, however. that If Ferrata's
influence is needed for forthcoming.
AS young man he served as assistant
to the papal muncio. at. Paris, he car
ried out diplomatic mission In Bel
gium with old Leopold H., who would
not often listen tc1khe admonitions of
any q, !, nEisst: la.g paa .bsesme! .pepal
mshssa popasia ianI u s9s ss ,s.s sas the se
atastrophe3 IA, pisirv With the gov
ernment. With gfeat wisdom and tact
he Kept the anti-republican French
priests within bounds and he saw to it
that any new ones appointed as bish-
ops were not political zealots. After
him came the deluge for his church
as far as France was concerned, but
this has not altered Cardinal Fer
rata's long-standing affection for the
nation. His friendly attitude toward
England and England's toward him
were advertised last year when he
presided over the Eucharistic congress
held at Malta, one of the British pos
sessions, and was conveyed to and fro
from Naples in a British man-of-war
with the honors generally reserved for
a royal prince.
The probable objects Of the new
pope's policy being to obtain conces-
sions from Great Britain and Russia,
and the we'll known sympathy of the
new secretary of state being for
France. 1t would not be surprising II
the kaisers of Germany and Austria
saw in the new regime at the Vatican
another declaration of war against
them.
Benedict XIV. and Cardinal Ferrata
can likewise be expected to bring
about the return of the pomp and
splendor which have always been con-
sidered indispensable to the dignity Of
any sovereign's court, but which have
in the past been especially employed
by the pope and the cardinal princes.
but which Plus x. discarded as per-
sonally distatsteful to man of his
simple birth.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
zEPPEL|NS ADD TO
TERROR Of PEOPLE,
WHO ARE IN FLIGHT
Uncomfortable Fear Sends Crowds
Into Avenues Leading to
!, Railroad Stations

Antwerp, e P. N.Y. Oct. s.-The condition of the
panic among the populace was increased by the ap-
pearance at II o'clock this morning and o'clock this
afternoon Of German air craft which dropped bombs,
destroying number of houses and killing of
people On the appearance of the Zeppelins the large
avenue leading to the railroad station quickly became
black with struggling mass Of persons frantic to
cape from the city.
= Seized with unreasonable fear of bornbardment,
residents are transporting nvads cripples and
the occupants of lunatic asylunls It is pathetic
sight to see poor people, carrying their backs
their hopelessly manned idiotic relatives, who
crowded into railroad vans, transported norhward to
remain in cattle shed railroad platform until
rooms may be found in Dutch asylurns and institu-
tons.
People remaining here tonight took to the cellars.
Belgian ministers trying to reach Ostend through
Flanders, VIC Holland.
The Belgian army, marching into the city, is tired
OH. leaving the guarding forts 70 fresh (dep1et-
ed by censor) troops. 9Fs 9'i* 7%
2 AERoPLANE, OVER PARIS SUBURBS
Paris, Oct. ga German aeroplane, flying over
the Paris suburb of Aubervlers and Saint Denis at
8 o'clock this morning, dropped two bombs, one of
which wounded number of persons.
BELGIAN CAPITAL IS REMOVED TO OSTEND.
Washington, Oct. s-An official cablegram to the
Belgian legation here announced that the Belgian cap
ital had been removed from Antwerp to Ostend
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
(Herald Specially

(der41Q specially
Devils Lake. n. D.. Oct s;-Declar-
der which the balance Of trade of Uni
ted States has shown q decrease of
nearly $260.00o.000 during the first
seven months Of 1914 as compared
with the same period Of 1918. made
possible the invasion Of our markets
by foreign producers to the demoraliz-
alton of American industries. Con-
North Dakota district predicts q large
ly increased republican vote in the
November elections, particularly In
the east.
That United States il due to enjoy
great wave Of prosperity in spite of
the democratic tariff bill. due to the
unusual conditions in Europe. Is the
prediction made by the North Dakota
congressman while in Devils Lake en-
route to his home at Hettinger.
without the slightest resort to
what Is termed calamity-howling. 1t Is
fair to say that the Underwood tariff
bill and the general free trade pro-
gram of the democratic administra-
ton have dealt hard blow to bust
ness throughout the country. Within
the past six months there have been
years past. The reason for this Is
readily seen when ono notes that since
last October. each month our imports
have been increasing and our exports
decreasing. speak with reference to
what has taken place since the DEM
ocratic tariff bill went into operation
and prior to the European war which
unsettled industrial conditions gener-
ally. For the first time in sixteen
our exports. For the seven months
ending July Il. 1914. under the I'M
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
Devils Lake WOMAN
DEAD OF BURNS; Her
EMPLOYER INJURED

Devils Lake, N. d.. Oct. g.
Mrs. w. e. Strong H. dead, the
result Of burns receayed in tho
explosion Of kerosene while she
was attempting to hasten . range
fire, while Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson,
wife Of . local banker. was bad
~ scorched. i.s,,s
Mrs. strong's death occurred
yesterday, after she had withstood
tho effects of her terrible burns
for, many hours.
Mrs. Tl,osnpson, no rushed
into tho laundry to- ind Mrs.
Strong, her washvcan a4rs..
burned hesself badly IA Y ~
iI,g TO 81 s1tanguish H. AAaass
whioh yse licldns ~; ne NM,
loetMnAee ulAn. y
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
final WORK ON
revenue Bill
Measure Taken up in Sen
ate For Action-Will
Tax Cigarettes.

Washington, Oct. s.-The final con-
Mderation Of the war revenue bill be-
gan in the senate when the measure.
as perfected by the democratic senate
caucus. was reported favorably by the
finance committee.
At the brief session the committee
had discussed the bill generally, and
by party vote ordered a favorable re-
port. But single change is made in
the bill. This taxes the manufactur-
ers Of cigarettes.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
PROBE FINANCES

Investigation Into Rock Island Affairs
Begins October 16.
Washington, Oct. 8.-The investi-
cation of the financial operations of
the Rock Island railroad. by the in
terstate commerce commission, will
begin here October 16 before Com
missioner Clements
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
BLACKHAND CASE
FOUND AT PEG
While Prisoner was Sent
enced, Warehouse Bursts
Into Flames.
(Herald Special Service !

(Herald Special Service.)
Winnipeg, Man. Oct 81. A. Ban
neld's large furniture warehouse on
Balmoral street. burst into flames at
noon today. At the same time a black
hand man. Alex Stewart. was SEN
fenced to five years in the penitentiary
for threatening to destroy this ware
house II $500 was not produced.
The police laid for Stewart but the
others in the gang escaped.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08

ga Berlin
of
The
been repused
the to
"The
rsandnne machine
I'm Poland successful
4800 prisoners"
London Oct 8Th Antwerp
n the game
The from the allies
Up the time only German been
place and this has been fired
Guns half the the dstroyers of Lge Nau
firm the that the Germans Neh
The
AS being tighter
by
According
refugees Ostend, who yartle firing.
cavalry struggle the frontier line
% - " -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
Fixing New Line Of Retreat.

Antwerp. via The Hague, Oct. s.
The unexpected ferceness Of the Ger
man attack on Antwerp. which it is
reported is being made by five army
corps, give rise to the opinion among
higher military officers here that Ger
many intends to establish a line of
defense, running from Antwerp to
which it will be possible to retreat in
case the German army has to retire
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
indian WOMAN IS
HERO IN Cannon
BALL PRAIRIE fire
Stayed in Saddle continu-
ously, Bringing Water
to Fire Fighters.

Cannon Ball. N. D.. Oct. -s.-Mrs
John Cowboy, an Indian, is the
heroine Of che terrific prairie fire
which swept the district from Nc
Laughlin. 8. D., across the Standing
Rock, Indian reservation, rendering
hundreds Of Indians and farmers
homeless
For 20 hours. Mrs. Cowboy was al
most continuously in the saddle. riding
along the lines Of the men fighting the
hre, bringing water to them. The
woman didn't leave her saddle ex-
cept twice for short intervals. when
she was forced to do SO to eat.
The Indian woman carried the wa
tor to the fire fighters in a big milk
pail. ingeniously strapped to the side
Of the horse. and In this manner she
gave aid to men. parched by thirst 80
they fought hour after hour against
tho flames.
Several men were badly scorched
by the flames, while J.. Witslebe, prin-.
cipal OF the Indian school at Cannon
Ball. had his shoulder broken by be-
Ing thrown from his horse. which be-
came frightened at the hre.
The next day, Witzlebe's wife died
at Bismarck. and he succeeded in
reaching her only an hour before the
end came.
Present estimates Of losses by the
prairie fre place the total damage At
about $160,000.
II has been ascertained that the fire
was started accidentally by farmer
residing twelve miles north Of Nc
LAughlin, who was burning a Are
break around his own farm buildings
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
Paris Announcement

from it's position along tho river Aisne
in France.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
GREAT SHELLS FALL IN HEART q

London, Oct s.-"Antwerp was subjected to
furious bornbardnent throughout last night" says
The Telegraphs correspondent of The Star at Ghent
Shells from the German sixteen inch guns were fall
ing early this morning the Place Verte close to the
cathedral"
STILL NO DEFINITE RESULT IN FRANCE.
London, Oct 8.-The correspondent of the Times
in Paris, commenting the battle in the north of
France, says:
"After twenty-six days the formidable battle of
the Aisne still continues without giving any definite
result This part of the immense front now extends
from the neighborhood of Noyon toward Lassigny up
to the Belgian frontier, formed in part by the river
Lys."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
GREAT ENERGY IS DISP[AYEDBY
TEUT0NS IN ATTEMPTING TORE.
DUCE CIRCLE Of BELGIAN FORTS

Defense of Seaport Is Being Made by New Troops, But
Censor Doesn't Permit Their Identity to Become
known-Town Is Being Deserted-Ger-
Make Slight Advance.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08

THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Unscttled to-
night and Friday; probably
06OVVe1a. F.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08

The true meaning Of this loas Will
be appreciated whom It 10 noted that
this fslllng b:,.ncs nee .ef Y tr.de means :
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

/ CAN use two first-class statesmen.
High-ciass proposition and quick
money-gettcr. If you are accustomed 10
large earnings and ere ready to begin
work at once, call Saturday between
and r. or 2 and (. Eastern manager 1914
ST Mnry's Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
pIRTHs AND DEATHS.

Births-George and Lilea Ka1aros. aSU oS
Jackson. girl: fred and Ella Wheeler, 22os
North thirteenth. girl G: l. . ana Anna ma
Hn,,e girl: ]. p, and Johanna JautHen,
SsiS south Fifteenth, girl; Q. and Jean.
nette Hannibal, lS10 Pine, boy; u. and
Bessie Harvey, 1724 North Twenty-SSesHo--
enth, boy; John and hose CnereA' 0'N~
Spring, girl. "A
2slS Mason; Frank Zezulak, 20 years, hos
pital; Frank Krajcha, 80 years, hospitAli
francis Caldwell, 70 years, 51l6 Poppletoni
Carl Fromming, 81 years. hospital; Car
RE p. Allen, 81 years. 1888 Harvey; Alma
Schonlau, So years, 1856 Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTIFIES
EMPKEY-Anna NJ, beloved wife Oh
John Empkey, 14l0 Garfield, November
1S, 1914. aged SO years ,, Dso,doy
Funeral from family residence MONDAY
sis a. m, TO ST. Patrick's church q. m
Interment German Catholic cemetery
MITzI.AFF-Rev. Max W., aged AZ years
brother Of Albert +. Mitzlaff, OF Omaha.
at Crofton, Neb., November H. lSl4' OF
FSInerai Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from Evangelical church, Eighteenth anu
Cunning streets, to Westlawn eemete. .S
Friends invited. Rev. Mitzleff was resi-.
dent pastor of Evangelical church at
Crofton, Neb.'
MEMBER 10. He rs survived besioe ms
wife by one son and three daugnters'
Funeral Monday afternoon from resi-
dence, 1903 So. 18th st., at p. m inter
rnent West Lawn cemetery.
NEARTIG-Miss Emma, aged 2 years, ~
Omaha General hospital, November -
Funeral arrangements have not beer
made. but will be held at family resi-
dence. 1OS South Twenty-ninth street:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

I SA LESMEN wanted for country towns
S25 weekly salary and s. rer day allowed
fer expenses when travelling. Western
Cider Co. st LouF Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

MEN-Scll guaranteed hosiery 10 friends.
neighbors and general wearer; 70 per
Unnecessary. International Mile. West
B Phi adelphia. Pa. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
WANT ADS


Want ads received at any time, but TO
insure proper classification must be pre-
sentci before 70 o'clock noon for evening
edition ana $50 2. IN. for morning and
Sunday editions Want ads received after
such hours win be under the heading,
TOO Late to Classify"
CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times. ! cent Word
each inSertipn
Three times within one week. Ia cents
q word each Insertion
One : cents q word.
CHARGE RATES.
Seven consecutive times. cents ms
each insertion. - -.
line each insertion.
Cue time, IL cents line. a.,
Count six average words to lne'
Minimum charge 20 cents.
An advertisement inserted TO be run IN
I'll discontinued must be stopped DS VIII
ten order.
Won can place your want ad in The Bee
~ ''i1 TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
LODGE NOTICES.

A. o. u. W..
All members Union Pacific lodge ; No;
n a o. ~. W.: The funeral OF our l a,e
brother, Thomas Rockford. VIII T pc nenu
ss'o,.th SIS Monday morning at 30
o'cioek. Interment at Holy SePvleher
cemetsF|' Master Warden
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
De San5a and Residence. Age.
,,s.rlae a Seiand' Omaha. As
Elizabeth Amber, Omaha. 81
Charles A. Carey, Omaha. z
May G.. morrill,. Omaha. .............''' 20
Fred Austin, Omaha. ..............s.. 20
Beatrice Thompson, Omaha. 10
Emil Meurling, Omaha............. 20
Matilda Abramson, Minneapolis. 81
Pete Jarkov, South Omaha. Al
Annie Veuch. South Omaha............. 81
Francis f. Fish. South omaha.......... q
Norma II. Schnebel, Omaha............. ID
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds of other answers have peen
cnlled for and delivered during the last
week II is reasonable to suppose that Al
of the people below have made the Ie
sired swaps-theEefore, do not cal lot ny
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
BOYLES
COLLEGE

Are trained i'm stenography, bookkeep-
ing, typewriting, penmanship, CONNER
Cial law, teegraphy, craftsmanship, ciNl
service, etc. and experience no difficulty
In making rapid progress In the business
world.
Take an inventory. What are you able
to do? What are your services worth?
II the result Of your conclusion is not
satisfactory, write FOR our free catalogue
and let us tell you what we have done
for hundreds OF young people who came
to us northumberland went out into
paying positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
TODAY'S COMPLETES
MOVIE PROGRAMS
Exclusively in The Bee

south.
APOLLO. Ssa LEAvENwoRTH.
The l.ynhrook Tragedy, Pr kalem.
Hearst-Selig Il.
Fatty's Sweetheart, Nitagraph.
COLUMBIA i7lO s. 10TH ST
The Midnight Ride OF Paul Revere. Or I'D.
Under False Colors. Nitagraph
An Implanted Elorment Essanay
COMFORT THEA. 2lTH & VINToN
The Million Dollar Mystery Episode No.
10 2-recl End OF the Gallery, 2-reCl
Broncho. Zip. the Dodger keystone,
FAVoRITE. Ills VINToN,
The Moving Picture Cowboy. e-R selig.
Midst Woodland shadows, Nitagraph.
Broncho Billy and the Greaser, Esssnay.
WEST
GEM. 1858 SOUTH THIRTEENTH,
The Decision. Rex.
Love and Surgery. 2-reel l., Ko.. comedy.
Best Projection in the city.
LYRIC. 1917 vINToN.
A Redskin Reckoning. 2-reei Bison,
The Actress Powers.
a Neglected Wife, u. Ike comedy.
PASTIME THEA. "a & LEAvENwoRTH
Futility OF Revenge 2-reel Imp.
Heinie's outing. Sterling comedy.
VENEZIA THEATER, 1911 S, ETH ST,
Trieking the Government i-reeL
BENSON.
BENSON. $3.50 MAIN ST.
Christy Mathewson I'm Love & Baseball. "
in 2 parts: The Quarrel, Eclair Drama,
In Clutches of the William, Nj. Asher
west.
MONROE. 1855 FARNANf
Gentlemen Adventure. The Wall OF Flame
Nestor. Shoopes Day off, Sterling Com
edy. Nearly Married. U. Ike Comedy
Council Hluffs.
ELITE NO. l. 545 BROADWAY.
The Golden Hope Lubiu
Hearst-Selig No. 20.
The Butterfly, 2-reel Vitagraph.
ROPER THEATER, $50 BROADWAY
When the Girls were Shanghaied. n. Com
Girl OF the People. PR Victor. Fuller
School Teacher at Angel Camp. Frontier
south Omaha.
BESSIE. 2iTH AND N SITS
The Riddle Of Green Umbrella, pr Kal
Broncho Billy's Mission, Essanay.
Thanks for the Lobster. Vitagraph.
MAGIC THEXTER 24TH AND o
Two Pals and n Gal. Joker Comedy
The Junglemaster. reel Bison
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM 2iTH AND NJ SITS
Five-reels of pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

GOOD FUTURE FOR YOU
2iis Farnam St. Omaha.

WANTED-Railway mail and postal
clerks; examinations soon; over 1900
appointments yearly; prepare at home.
Write for plan No Sc OF payment after
appointment Philadelphia Business Cob
logo, Civil Service Dept. philadelphia. Pa.
Coffee John. 18th and Capitol Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

BARN $50 weekly selling collection cab
inets TO merchants. Write for free SAM
pies. Savers Co. So Laclede Bldg. st.
Louis, Mo. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Wanted at Once

MEN 20 learn the automobile business;
tho demand Is great for our graduates;
We have trained hundEeds , OF men; lei Us
NATL Auto Training Assn,
2sli n. goth So. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

AGENTS-Our goods are used In a mil
lion homes; every housekeeper buys
and keeps buying; sells at lQc: costs you
20 Address a. X. Spencer, 22t Franklin
ST.. Buffalo, n. " ...,.". =" -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
"WORLD'S GREATEST
WAR;

IN VOLS, 1000 pages. go illustrations.
y 20 per vol. Vol. ] ready In December
Vol. when war In over, Easy TO sell 10
q day Outfit free.
w. \. HlXENBAUGH &, co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

WANTED-Mnn between 3 and 30 years
of age, who has had some experience
RS salesman and who Is familiar with
Omaha real estate Applicant must be
In a position to devote entire energy TO
our business, and the one who will do
no can expect TO form q permanent con-
nection with one of OmahaE largest
corporations aud earn good money. APP
piCant must he "A resident of Omaha or
immediate vicinity. Give full particulars
l5j. Bee %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
HELP MANTEn-MALE

Agents, sHicsmcn aud sOitcitOrs,
Statesmen WANTED-Ex Experienced for
specially lines; premium propositions;
assortments and open stock. cnamelware.
alum mum aud glassware; IS per cent
comm ssion. payable weekly; high-class
propositions; full or side lineA Reply. with
references Import China & Giass Co,
It Louis Moo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

AGENTs-For fast selling speciality used
by everyone. splendid profits. ENper-
Madison Importing Co, 90 W. 9th st,
Junction City. kan.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Statesmen wanted 10 sci. our line OF
adj ertising calendars, leather goods,
Bns and novelties. II rs the most COM
plcte line OF advert'7ng speciuiries ever
Offered. Liberal COMPENSATION; exclusive
territory. The Winters Company, Spring
field, OhiO.s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

WANTED-Calendar statesmen for 1915;
nationally known calendar manufactuT-
ing company is increasing their sales
force. Their line OF calepdsrs creates a
sensation when shown, Tho line sells at
sight" u the statement made BY their
~ iesInen. Capable men with big earning
capacity wanted state age, eXperle "a, q,
references In application. Treated conf
dentially, Rare and big opportunity for
the right men. Address Frank W Len
hoff Adv. Agency. kesner Bldg, Chicago