davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
PREPARE
TO CHOP EXPENSES
Public Improvement Fund
Amounts to Only $751;
600, Bavis Says.
CITY TO OIL STREETS

1--WE must cut expenses to the
CLOTH" was the emphatic declaration OF
President Bavis of the board of pub
lie works again made at today's board
session. This statement was brought
out when the consideration of several
proposed improvements were brough;
to the attention of the board by City
Engineer Charles.
The public improvement fund, in
cluding $4,000 for the widening OF
North Third street, amounts to only
$15, 900, and Mr.. Bavis pointed out the
necessity Of conserving it to the extent
the most general good.
1t is the opinion of the board that
the proposed widening of North Third
street can be postponed this year, and
! the improvement fund has been spared
the expenditure of about $1,000 by re
monStrances filed against the paving OF
Main street from Fourth street r t'>e
bridge, and the paving Of two blocks
on North Tenth street, north Oh Ine
railroad.
May Defeat improvement.
The proposed improvement of South
D street may be defeated because hall
of the assessed valuation of the prop
erty on the street will not quail half OF
the cost of the improvement
Much time was devoted to the uues
ton of street oiling Under the state
law petitions may be filed for the oil
ing OF streets under the same terms
lxyfn 80
improvements.
Last year the city entered into q
contract with w. E. Jones of New
Paris to oil all streets when pstitions
for oiling were acted on favofa6Iy by
the board. Under this contract, how
ever, the city assumed no responsi
bilities, the property owners paying fol
the oiling OF intersections, and the
contractor being obliged to collect all
assessments.
Oil Question Bothersome.
Officials at the board meeting agreed
that the oiling question was one OF che
most bothersome which confronted
the city last year, and it was the gen
eral opinion that plans for street oil
ing be agreed upon without further
waste Of time.
1t is probable that the city will en-
ter into a contract with some reliable
person for the oiling of streets peti
toned for. the city to pay for all in
tersections and assume the responsi
billy Of collecting assessments. City
Attorney Bond held that such assess
ments were liens against affected
property, and he said that if action
was brought against a few property
owners who refused to pay such as
sessments the difficulty experienced
in this respect last year would be
eliminated.
The contract entered into between
the city and Edmund E. Watts, hy
draulic engineer, was approved. II
will go to council for ratification with
an ordinance appropriating between
five and six hundred dollars to meet
Watts salary, $25 day, and expenses
Watts is to make q thorough investiga
ton of the state public utilities repor,
on the physical valuation of the local
Water Works company, and will ap
fC0ntfnuod IN PQge Twol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
CHIEF GOODWIN
ASKS GYMNASIUM
FOR PATROLMEN

Patrolmen on the Richmond police
force are sure enough marksmen to
do effectively what shootingf will be
necessary in discharging the duties of
theif offices, but need regular gym
snasiics TO KEEP them in good physical
condition, said Chief Goodwin today
Goodwin said he believed the patrol
men should have regular gymnastic
work, and had planned to devote the
room in the rear Of police court to
training quarters. The use of that
room for the office of Street Commits
sioner Knollenberg has temporarily
blocked the chiefs plans. He hopes,
however, to be able before long to
provide a gymnasium and apparatus
for the members Of the force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
KumamOtO Records Deaths
of Thousands in New
Disaster.
VOLCANO is ACTIVE
Flames Shoot 5000 Feet
Above Mouth of Seeth-
ing Crater.

NAGASAkI, Japan, Jan. 15.-The
second tidal wave, caused by renewed
activity Of the volcano Sagura-Jima,
swept the coast Of the Island Of kiu-
shua at kumamoto today, bringing a
fresh toll Of death In the series Of ca
lamities which are overwhelming the
Japanese empire.
Washed up by the earthquake shocks
which, are accompanying the violent
eruption Of Skura-Jima, an irresistible
wall of water rolled over the harbor
works at kumamoto, sinking ships and
quays and destroying part of the city
kumamoto had a population Of 6o,0o0
many thousands Of whom are dead
missing and homeless.
A wireless dispatch from a Japanese
warship in Kagoshima bay said that
the west side of the Sakuri-Jima vol
cano burst early today, throwing mott
en- lava for miles into the bay. The
mountain is now fiery furnace, with
flames and smoke billowing for 5000
above the seething center.
The blowing off of the mountain 6
cap was accompanied by more severe
earthquake shocks than had previously
been left in Satsuma province The
waters of the bay became so turbulent
from the subterranean disturbance
that the relief ships had to withdraw
from the vicinity Of Sumura Islands
More than $4,000 homes have been
destroyed, it was estimated today. O1
the 1900 refugees many are missing
Great fissures opened in the earth in
the district north of Magoshima where
hordes of homeless had taken refuge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
TAXATION PROBLEMS
BEFORE CONFERENCE
Commercial Club Will Send
Representatives to State
Gathering.

Members of the Commercial clut
committee on taxation will tend the
conference on taxation at Indiana
Feb. 5 and 6. The conference will
deal with the imperfections of presen,
methods and the remedies.
Albert Chamness, Fred H. Leraon
Demas Coe and L. S. Bowman are
planning to go. County Auditor Bow
man will attend as a representative
of the county commissioners.
The list of speakers includes, FREQ
A. Sims, former state tax commission
er; Dan M. Link, state tax commits
sioner; J. P. Dunn, city controller OF
Indianapolis; R. V. Phelan, Minneso
ia University; o. L. Pond, Franl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
FIRE. LIGHTERS BUSY
Small Blazes Keep Depart
ment Men on Run.

Small blazes kept the fire depart
ment busy yesterday afternoon and ev'
ening Sparks falling on the roofs
caused 81 damage at the houses of J.
w. Moss, SO8 North G street, and E.
E. Firth, % South Twelfth. A ground.
ed wire is believed to have fire a
Western Union telegraph pole at Six
teenth and North F street at 620 last
evening, which was responsible for the
third alarm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
HOLD NOON MEETINGS
Honeywell Party and Y. NJ.
c. A. Cooperate At Shops.

Cooperating with the Y M. C. A.,
members Of the Honeywell party con.
Quoted four shop meetings during the
noon hour today. Nearly all the EN-.
ployes at each of the factories attend
ed the meetings. Rev. McCombs
spoke at the F. & ~ Lawn Mower
company, J. T. sMcAfee at the Starr
Piano works, DR.: S. r. Lyons, Elliot
Reid Fence company. Miss Lamonte
Of the Honeywell party, Watt & Kee,
lor company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
SEEKS DIVORCE

Clara Sittloh would not clean house
and told her husband that she would
rather see him below than among ter
restrtal surroundings, according to the
affidavit of George Sittloh and now
he has complained to the Wayne cir
cult court, seeking legal separation.
He also charges she threatened to
poison him.
He asks an absolute decree and Gus
tody Of Mary Eleanora. aged g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
SIGNS MARRIAGE
LICENSE IN GREEK

Her signature in Greek, was append
ed to marriage affidavit by Georgia
P. Antonakou, IS, yesterday when she
came to the court house with John
Zissumoponlos, %, a Greek confection.
er of Lebanon, to secure a marriage
license.
The girl is the niece of Angelo
Kutche, owner Of confectionery
here. Kutche accompanied them to
witness the signature.
Miss Autonakou came from Greece
three years ago with her sister, leav-
ing her parents at home. She has
been making her home with Mr.
Kutche.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15

The storm that was central Monday
on the Pacific coast dashed rapidly
eastward and is now moving down the
St. Lawrence Valley. 1t was the direct
cause of the rapid rise in temperature
yesterday and also last evenings gust
of rain and strong winds. Another low
has appeared on the Pacific coast and
should cause continuous rain or snow
about the last of the week. The COM
ing storm probably will be of longer
duration than the one Of Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
WORK AS PUNISHMENT
Mayor Tells Kelly to Get Job
Immediately.

Believing that work would be suf-
ficient punishment for his offense Of
public intoxication, Mayor Robbins
withheld judgment in the case of Err
nest Kelly. The offender said he has
the promise of job at a local auto
mobile plant, and was to start to work
Monday. Mayor Robbins warned kel-
ly that if he didn't take the job and
stick to it he would get a long SEN
tence in the county Jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
GUARDIAN ASKED

Petition for guardian for Mary Ann
Boyd, 80, has beer filed in Wayne
circuit court by Alo1ze NJ. Harris. 1t
is alleged that Mrs. Boyd is mentally
incompetent of taking care of her
property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15

Charles w. Morse, the spectacular
financier who is now fighting to re-
gain the high position he held in New
York financial circles up to the time
he was sentenced to serve term of
fifteen years in the Atlanta federal
penitentiary, and who was pardoned
by President Taft after serving two
years, is said to be planning to vindi-
cate. himself and at the same time
wreak vengeance on his enemies
Morse is trying to launch an investi
CATION by a congressional committee
of all the circumstances which led up
to his conviction. He also contem
plates suits for damages against
bankers and other persons connected
with his trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
JOSEPH B, TUMUlTY.

The return of President Wilson from
his vacation at Pass Christian, Miss,
will be big event in the life of Joseph
B. Tumulty, secretary to the President.
the busiest days of whose life are
fitting by during the absence of his
chief. 1t is Tumulty who is sought by
every man and woman in Washing
tons official life during the absence
of President Wilson, and the Secretary
is breaking all endurance records, cut
ting down on both meals and sleep.
His will be a sincere handshake when
the President arrives at Union station
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
w. e. MooRE,s FORECAST.

Maximum "a
Minimum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15

(Contiuued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Womsn's Suits
Coats,
Dresses, etc.


women's Coats--Navy and black
Serge. also Mixtures-varfous
lengths-straight cuo'-epecial DDS
women's Spring Coats--Poplin and
Serge-fashionable colors-seven-
eighths length-kimono sleeves
flare or straight cut-spociai.. 1O.OS
women's Tailored Suits-plain .t
and crepe Poplins. Serges and
Crepes-black. navy and fashion.
able shades-speciai ............1O.
Womens Tailored Suits-Serge
and novelty Crcpes-strfctly
tailored--cutaway coats. also Etons,
with long backs-tunic and straight
line skiSts-special .................O.OS
womsn's Serge Dfesses-biack and
navy-kimono or set-in sleeve
drop shoulder--lece frill or con-
trast silk-res. &.%. 3.OS
women's Serge and Mohair Dress
Skirts-new models. with tunic
or straight lines-regular
and extra sizes-special.... ....."x. OS
Womcn's Percale Housedr~sses-
stripes md checks-Dutch neck
regularly .......................... ~
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Columbia Chorus
Sings Well Old
And NeW Works
BIZ Swiresfer Ra,cIino.
ROF. WALTER HENRY HALL.

HROF. WALTER HENRY HALL
and the Columbia University
Chorus of mixed voices - a
banked UP stage full--gave n concert
At Carnegie Hall last night, present.
eng Handers "Acis and 6alatea" and
Hamilton Harty's he Mystic
Trumpeter." The solo were Cecile
Talma. soprano: Da +. Beddoe and
Nicholas Douty. tenors; Horatio Con-
nell. baritone. and r. Foster Why.
bass, and there was an orchestra Of
sixty musicians Of which +. Lorenz
Smith was the concertmaster. The
chorus showed itself one of the best
trained that New York possesses.
with fresh voices and well balanced
choirs. The individual singers were
suited admirably to their tasks. The
performance altogether was praise
worthy save that It was too long. II
deserved q larger audience.
In the printing of the book Of words
Of "Acis and ,Galatea" there was a
muddle that must have been trying to
q great many people. Those who had
heard David Bispham and others sing
20 ruddier than the cherry" knew
that that air was not for MIR. Beddoe.
although the text made 1t appear SO.
and were able TO straighten things
out. sProf Hall made some cuts near
the end. As for the music itself. a
remark overheard from smiling. II
irreverent. man may be worth re-
cording. Good old Handel" he said
20 his companion. IF his sweetness
does get bit cloying, he IL treat
10 hear. And what a fine chap he ID
on which TO train choruses!"
Nine. Talma. New Yorker who
has sung much abroad. but who Is a
newcomer TO our concert stage. dis
closed AZ Galatea a handsome pres
ence, a modest bearing and voice OF
lovely quality. Her singing showed
musical intelligence and artistic sense
and her diction was admirable. A
palpable nervousness sometimes made
her less effective than she might
have been. and there was no need fol-
her TO he nervous. Her first air
"Hush, ye pretty warbling choir" wor
her instant favor. which she retained
throughout. MIR. Beddoe, past master
OF the art Of oratorio singing. II
splendid voice. was delight from
first to last az Acts. Mr.. Douty's
singing and delivery OF the text as
The evening world., 1914-04-16
BIO A SILHOUETTE DANCE.
N was q Feature Of q charity Tn
tertainment at the Piasa.

An interesting feature of the dance
given for the benefit of the New York
Diet Kitchen Association, at the Plaza
last night. was n silhouette dance dur
ing the intermission.
The dancers were on n stage hidden
from the view of the audience by a
large white screen. The lights in the
ballroom were lowered and powerful
lights in the rear threw the shadows
Of the dancers in clear relief on the
screen. This number was roundly mp
Taking part I'm the dance were Miss
Alice HOLSTER Clark. who later did Q
solo dance: Edward Grove. Miss
dorothy Dean. James Baker, Mise
Margaret Huddleston and Kenneth
Dean. The entire entertainment was
arranged and staged by Miss Shirley
Dean. During the evening there was
exhibition dancing by Miss Norma
Could and Theodore shawn.
The evening world., 1914-04-16

Damon held grace and charm. Mr..
Why. as Polyphemus. was sonorous
and effective. ias ~ ruddier than the
cherry" winning especial favor.
Mr.. Harty's The Mystic Trumpet
err" set 10 Walt Whitman's verses,
was sung for the first time In Amer
lea. The composer is an English
man, his style modern. his treatment
free. The work ID scholarly, mostly
interesting but only rarely inspired;
at least 30 II seemed at a first late
hearing, following the Handel work.
Perhaps the most effective bits were
the despairing "Thou'takest away all
cheering light--all hope" the SOM
breness Of which impressed greatly,
and the ecstatic exclamation OF Joy!
joy!" at the end, which was triumph
for Prof. Hall and his singers. II was
In this work that Mr.. Council was the
soloist, and rarely. IL ever. has he
sung with such power and beauty.
--r--A- 90 ~
"Tannha,ser'' attracted another
large, attentive and demonstrative
audience to the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. Johanna Gadski
sang the sanity Elisabeth superbly
and Olive Fremstad was a lovely
Venus to the eve and in impersona-
ton. Rudolf Berger was Tam
hauser. Hermann We'll was Wolfram
and Herbert Witherspoon was the
Landgraf. Mr.. Hertz conducted.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
straus Memorial Service.

A memorial service for Isidor and
Ida Stratus, who died in the Titanic
wreck two years ago. was held in the
Straus Auditorium Of the Educational
Alliance at East broadway and Jener-
son street yesterday afternoon. Percy
and Herbert Straus. two sons. and DR..
and Mrs. Albert Hess and DIR. and Mrs.
Well. relatives Of Isidor Straus. were
present. The service was conducted by
Rabbi Tarli Of the Peoples Synagogue
Of the Educational Alliance. Five hun
dred children OF the Alliance flled the
The evening world., 1914-04-16
NO DRUGS FOR -,-.~
CONSTIPATION
Nature has a cure.

Nature has a cure.
Drugs force Nature instead Of assist
ing her. and often. - you know. do not
work at all
An Internal Bath by the u. p. l.
Cascade will cleanse every part Of the
Lower Intestine, and never fail. With
pure. warm water it washes out all the
accumulated waste and makes , ou regu.
lar too.
Hundreds Of thousands are now using
il and are most enthusiastic over its re-
suits. Just call at Riker and Hegeman
Drug Stores in New York and Brooklyn,
where il is on sale. and ask for booklc,
Why Man of To-day is Only SOC
Efficient"
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Muslin yrid.,''
for We men aaa Chiidren.

for Women aaa Chtodrea.
Combination
aliover emb'y cover-ribbon run
skirt or drawers-value Si.50.... .OS
women's Night Dresses-exccptionh
emb'y and ribbon-Specisl. .".... Ok
women'a Petticoats-cambric or
nainsook-emby or rows Of lace
some ribbon run-value Si.3s.... .Ok
Drawers-nainsook and cambric-flat.
regular or knickerbock styles
lace or emb'y-value .6s,......... 40
women's Nainsook Corset Covers
Finer Corset Covers and Shirtwaist
Slips-nainsook. plain or floral
crepe batiste and dotted Swiss--
some kimono eleeves-Special... I'D
Princess Slips-emb'y or lace yokss-
Skirts wide emby or lace ........ On
women's Sweater coats-Mannish
weave--roll collars-reG. $29s.....1 .OS
Bungalow ADMINISTRATIONS.
chanbray and percales-plain.
checks. stripes and figures
contrast pipings-SpecIsA. .......- 40
Children's Drawers-cambrfc or
muslin-emb'y ruffe and
tucks-i 20 10 yrs.-value S.. 20
Children's Petticoats-cambric--
ruffles Of emby. hemstitching
or fancy laces-@ to IL yrs......... 40
Chiidren's Night Dresses--round
yoke-emb'y. tucks. ribbon run
l to IL yrs.--Special. ............... 10
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Millinery, Friday.
3louses, special
~ove>&. Offerings.

Women's Ready-to- Wear Hats
black and colore-flowers. lacquered
ribbon. Quills. etc.--reg. f3S.....S.OO
Girls Ready-to- wsar Hats-hemp
and lava Straws-naturA. burnt.
and white-reE. .ss................ 10
Ostrich Feather Fancies-
fashionable colors--res. Nss,.."1.26
Handsome Wolfe Blouses--hand
emb'd. Val. and shadow lace trim
newest collars and slesvcs-
regularly 32.a8. ....................2.OO
New White Blouses--voiles and ..
Observation-Disclosures trim'd--
latest collars. ............, Special BIDS
Ia ffeta SILK Fash BIous.s-white,
pink and mais-contrast ribbon
ties-reFulsrly 500. ...,........,.3.77
Crepe De Chine Blouses--dainty
tints-new odels-hemstitched
ruff1ea--Shadow lace vests. or
orGandie collar md vest Special b.09
Women's Corsets-plain and striped
coutit-Nght weiEht--lOw and
medium bust-l8 to u-reR. $2D. 10
Extra Size Coutil Corsets-lisht
weight-Inedium bust, long over
abdomen-sizes II TO Greg 500. ! .OR
Black Taffsta Silk Petticoats-
pleated flounces-oambric dust
drop-all lengths-reR. Si.sS.. I'll no
SILK Petticoats--Jersey. messalins
or taffsta--fitted or string tops
black and newest colors.. %
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Worth Sa1e
PILLOW CASES.

Hemstitched Pillow Cases and Sheets Il
and 10 cts. more. respectively.
Full assortment 81 Mohawk, rt1ea,
Wansutta and New 0edfOrds In re-.
ular and extra sizes. Pillow CAoeo
5<x<02 and sheets to sxi0e
SPECIAL. LOT
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Curtains
and
Drapsries
Only Friday
~
Nsusskeessers' Week.

and of
Drapsries "'".'.''~~' Week.
New Curtain Madras inch
cream or white small and large
ailover desisns--vaiues 50 and - ~
New Curtain Musiins and Fancy
HCrims-floruls, OricntnIs and
Ncrdure designs--variety OF
coiorinEs--value IL and D.. .12m
Novelty and II. 4. scrftns-F,g'd
Madras and Colored and White
Curtain Muslins-Special Purchase,
therefore y and ~ CT. qualities. 10
French Net Panels-f.acet aud Renais.
ssnce designs--larke assortment
values el.40 to 81 sO................. ,09
Novelty Scrim CurtAins--w hite,
ivory and Arabian--wide lace. insert
or Observation-Disclosures usy; pair ~
Franch Net Bed Sets i,te, and
Arastan tint-large lacet ana
Renaissance centre or corner
MOTIF deep vslapcc---boistcr
sham-vaiue 3S.s....,.......,.4. -
Fancy Snowflake Curtains-colored
Cross stripes In red. rose. green
aud yellow-valuc &i.V............ .OS
White Muslin Curtains--tucks and
lace edNe. vida lace inserts or
! colored borders--Spe ciai ...... .(Ifl
Finer Muslin Curtains to I .OS
sunfast Curtains. also 1t. Weight
Damask Curtains-worth Wss. - Oh
The evening world., 1914-04-16

Ne Mail ., rsls.,hos. ors.n for tn. fOlio-lns;
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Solid & Plated
Silverwars &
Cutlery

20 ct Rogers Sectional Plated
Tea Spoons-is dozen............. .07
70 ct. Table Spoons and Forks
extra heavy Nickel Silver-h dos ID
25 ct. Butter Knives
and Sugar Spoons .................. .18
& 9s Quadruple Plated Bread Trays Att
81 ~ Carving Sets-2 pc. 90
- ~. Dinner Knives
'olluloid handles ................... III
~ ct Keen Edge" Shsars-
to 3 inch---nickel finish........ 30
"A ct. Salts and Peppers ............ rs
- oS Solid silver Soup Spoons-
!. doa 't.|l..tt'...rr. .......,,...,.7.7H
70 ct. Napkin Rings ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29
N.nrrCr - 1890

NOTICE OF SALE
BY United States Marshal for
Western District of Washington.
BY virtue of writ of Venditioni
Exponas issued cut of the United
States District Court for the West
ern District of Washington. return
able on the sixth day of November,
1914. ordering the sale of the launch
Vogue, etc,
Now in pursuant to the above or
der. notice is hereby given that l
viii sell by public auction for cash
on Wednesday the fifth day of No
Nember, 1915, at IL o'clock a. IN. a [
the a st. entrance of United States
Court House and Post office build
ing at Tacoma Washington, the
Launch Vogue, her engines, tackle
apparel, furniture. etc. as she now
lies at the Jonassen Boat House al
18th and Dock street, city Water
way. Tacoma. Wash, where she
may be seen and inspected.
JOHN NJ. BOYLE.
United states Marshal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29
& PHILLIPS
3O5-6 PROVIDENT BLDG.

SPRINGDALE 2Ia ACHE TRACTz
Why don't you get a few acres
that will Increase in value as you
improve them, and have something
you can depend ON in hard times.
Here is your chance: Good land
near Puyallup, car line, and good
roads, water is everything. spring
water available for every tract;
~ down and 81 per month per acre.
Take old Puyallup- at 9:24 a.
m. any day in the week, get off al
Fruitland, where Mr.. ]. A. David
son will meet and show you the
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29
HELP-MALE

WANTED - High grade salesman
for demonstration work This
requires a man of greater calfber
than usual, so unless YOU can show
a clean, progressive record in sell
avg specfaltfes. such as cash regis
ters, pianos or automobiles. do not
aHswer. Give full details as to ma
tPnality. age and experience. Ad-
dfess =. o. Box 1905. Tacoma.
OFT Of town solicitors wanted The
fIimes can place two live wires in
good territory in the country. Sc
curing mail subscriptions. Apply
= once 20 r g. Smith, The Times.
gEsT meals ana aocdles OF ali
kinds. 10 cents. 1873 = st