davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
APPEAL TO STATE TAX
BOARD ON ASSESSMENT
Chicago, South Bend & North
ern Indiana Railway Com
pany Franchise.

An appeal 70 the Indiana state tax
board on the assessment Of its fran
chise in South Bend and Mishawaka
by the county board OF review was
filed with County Auditor Clarence
Sedgwick Monday by the Chicago,
South Bend x Northern Indiana rail
way company. The assessment on
the franchises was made by the board
Of review last week, the levy amount
ing 10 S125,000. the valuation in South
Bend being $10O,0 900 and in Misha-
waka, s25. 1000. Objections TO the as
sessment were filed by the company
at the time the valuation was made
but were Overruled by the board The
company alleges in rs appeal that
the board of review is acting out OF
its jurisdiction in assessing the fran
chises and that the assessment is il
legal. The matter viii come up be-
fore the state tax board at its meeting
some time this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
MAYOR mitchell
HAS TWO ESCAPES
FROM ASSASSIN
Anarchist SOUGHT as Maker of
Bomb Which Killed Four
Tries to Enter Office of
Gotha,n'S Executive.

NEW YORK, July 6.-That Mayor
Mitchell has two narrc y escapes from
assassination or injury by an anarch-
ist became known today when it de-
veloped that Michael Auspent, or
Murohy. who is being sought TO tell
the real facts behind the explosion
that killed four persons on Saturday,
had twice attempted 10 see the mayor
at city nall.
on one occasion he applied 10 the
mayors secretary for permission to
see Mr. Mitchell and was turned
down. The second time he brushed
by the police guard at city hail. but
was caught before he could enter the
mayors room. He made no fight and
was released.
Seek Bomb Plant.
Defied by anarchists in their reign
Of bomb explosions that caused the
death of three Inen and women on
Saturday, a squad of detectives de-
tailed by Police Commissioner Woods
today began search for the plant in
which the internal machine was man
ufactured The leaders of the an
archists and the I. w. w. declared to-
day that the victims Of the explosion
were not terrorist agents or their or
ganizations, the police believe that
they had the backing of a ring that
has steadily been growing in bold
ness since the l. w. w. raids of last
winter.
In this connection the police are
dragnetting anarchist quarters for a
trace of Michael Auspenti, alias
Auspenti, alias Michael Murphy, the
young agitator who was present when
the explosion occurred and reported
to Alexander Berkman, the anaINh-
Berkman says that Murphy told him
ist chief, following the tragedy.
he was going to New Jersey. but the
police failed to find any trace of him
in the localities frequented by the
terrorists in that state.
Coroner to- Hold Inquest.
Firmly convinced that the bomb
whose explosion mangled ~Carl Han
sen, Arthur Caron, Charles Berg and
Marie Chavez was intended for use
against the Rockefeller's the police
are striving to find the pace where it
was made. While they were work
ing on this phase of the situation to-
day, the coroner was making pre-
parations for the inquest over the
four victims. He was handicapped by
the failure OF the police to find Muir
phy,t only living member of the
party that has possessed the Internal
machine
The authorities admitted today that
the situation developed by recent agi-
tation OF /. w. w and anarchist trou-
blemakers has reached a critical
stage. Bergman's announcement that
his followers would make a monster
demonstration next Saturday worried
officials of the municipal government
They have no doubt that if this dem
onstration is permitted an atempt
would be made to martyrize the vic
Tins of the explosion, but they at the
same time fear that if the cemonstra-
tion is forbidden the anarchists will
employ bombs in revenge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
EIGHTEEN KILLED
IN AUTO CRASHES
Series of Accidents Following
Fourth of July Celebrations
ExaCtS Heavy Toll of Lives
Many Are Injured.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Eighteen
persons were killed, 80 injured, ten OF
them fatally. in a series of automobile
accidents throughout the country yes
terday. Here is the list of the fatali-
ties:
Battle. Creek. Mich.-Doris Black
Ter, 3, killed crossing street.
New York.-Samuel Molostowsky
and BESSIE ZatulOde met death in col
lision racing another automobile
New York.-Henry Langford killed
when machine struck tree.
Middleton, y. Y.-Howard J. Baust.
S, pinned under upset automobile
Saratoga, y. Y.-Mrs. Mary Ford
Clay. go. of Schenectady. crushed 10
death when automobile overturned
Elmira, y. Y.-Mrs. s. II. VOORHEES,
killed when automobile plunged over
100-fOot embankment.
Newburyport, Mass.-Mrs. Ephraim
Hamel of Lynn killed when automO-
bile plunged down embankment and
overturned.
New York.-Leo Neustadt. 3. ran
in front of automobile and was killed.
Somerset. Pa.-DOllie Price, 6, and
James Topley, 40. killed when auto
mobile skidded while attempting 10
pass another machine.
Chicago.-F. Nelson Clifford. Chica-
go. killed when automobile turned
turtle.
Aurora. IlI-Dr. H. p. Greely and
wife and Mrs. c. Richardson killed
=-nen train hit automobile.
Washington Court House. o.
Edith and Hazel Pfeffer killed when
automobile went into ditch.
Northampton Mass.-John r.
Chandler. farmer. father OF ten chill
dren, killed when struck by autOmO-
bile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
PARIS SEES CLIMAX OF
AN AMERICAN ROMANCE

PARIS, July "a romance which
began in Chicago and was developed
in New York, eliminated here today
in the marriage Of Miss Marion Deer
ing of Chicago and Chauncey McCor-
mick. son OF William Mccormick OF
Baltimore. The Rev. DR.. Watson, who
married Kermit Roosevelt and Miss
Belle willard in Madrid. ofticlated.
The religious ceremony was conducted
I'm the Deering home and only MEM
bers OF the families and a few inti-
mate friends were present. Miss
Deering is the daughter of Charles
Deering. and was known in Chicago
as "one OF the beautiful Deering
twins"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
AMERICANS PROMINENT
AT CHAMBERLAIN FUNERAL

BIRMINGHAM. England. July g.
America played an important part in
the funeral ceremonies OF Joseph
Cham 5erlain. the famous British
statesman. today. The family attempt
ed 70 have the funeral conducted
without ostentation. but thousands OF
mourning men and women gathered
about the church and in the road
leading 10 Key Hill cemetery where
interment was made.
Many wreaths We're received from
Americans, including a splendid floral
piece nom the EndicOtt family OF
Boston. OF which Mrs. Cham berlain
is member
American Consul Gen Halstead at
tended the funeral services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
ARE KILLED
WITH AN AXE IN
CHICAGO SUBURB
Jacob MiSIiCh and Three Others
of Family Found by Son
Murdered as They Slept
Seek EStranged Son-in-laW.

CHICAGO. July with their
skulls crushed. four persons were to-
day found dead in tiIeir beds in a
house in Blue Island, a suburb. All
had been killed as they slept and a
bloody axe in ore of the rooms reveal
ed how they had met their death. The
dead were:
Jacob Mislich. TO; his wife, 60;
their daughter, Mrs. William Mans
field. 21, and her daughter Mary SIX
months old.
The quadruple murder was discov-
cred by Jacob MisliCh, jr., who went
to the home of his parents this morn
ing before going to work. He at once
reported the slayings TO the pohce.
From the condition of the bodies the
police believe the four were killed
shortly after midnight. Aside from
the bloody axe nothing was found
which might serve as a clew.
Son Discovers Body.
Young Mislich said when he heard
no sound he entered a down stairs
bedroom, where his mother and sis
ter and baby slept.
II pulled back a part OF the bed
sheet" the son said, and there lay
nv mother, her head cut and bleed
ing. / pulled the sheet back little
further and saw the body of my little
niece Her head was severed. Be
side her lay my sister. She, too, was
dead / then ran into the street and
called several passersDy who accom-
panied me up stairs, where my father
slept. He. too, was dead, having been
killed in the same manner as the
others.
Father must have been slain first,
because 1 found a bloody axe in the
bedroom occupied by my mother and
sister"
Lieut.. William Miller of the Blue
Island police. said today that the au-
thorities were looking for Mrs. Mans
fields husband from whom she had
separated.
so far as we can learn he was in
this vicinity recently" said Lieut..
Miller.
The Mislich family were well known
in the suburb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
RECOVER STOLEN JEWELS
Arrest OF Chicago Tango Teachers
Brother Brings Return OF Property.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Jewelry valued
at $500 was recovered today with
the arrest OF Albert j. QuOdback. "a.
brother-in-law Of Thomas w. Healy,
a tango teacher who is held following
the theft of jewelry from the home of
MIS-. Clarence +. Newcomb.
Healy had been hired 10 teach Mrs.
Newcomb some of the latest dances.
While she was resting during les
son Healy and the jewelry disappear
ed The tango teacher was arrested
later and according to the police he
confessed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
DYNAMITERS PAROLED
Two Are Released After Serving Half
OF Their Prison Terms.

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., July g.
Michael ]. Cunnane of Philadelphia
and Murray l.. Pennell of Springfield,
ILL.,. both OF whom were convicted in
connection with the dynamite con-
spiracy OF the International associa-
ton Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, and sentenced 20 serve three
years in the federal prison, were re-
leased on parole this morning. These
men were among those who were un-
successful in securing bond pending
appeals for new trials. Their appli-
cations for paroles were heard by the
parole board last January and favor
ably acted upon. but il was agreed
that they should serve half their sen
tences instead of One-third as ordi-
narily is the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
LAPORTEANS ARE INJURED
Prank White and Children i'm Critical
Condition After Crash

LAPORTE, Ind. July 8. - Frank
White. a mail carrier and his two
children. and years Ord, were in
a critical condition today as a re-
suit Of a Grand Trunk train colliding
with Whites automobile at Kings
bury Both children were internally
injured and White was unconscious
for eight hours after the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
CAPTURE TRAIN BANDITS
Two Men Confess Holding Up Pas
senger Train in Oregon.

PENDLETON. Ore, July s.-AIbert
Meadows OF Louisville. KY, and Clar-
ence Stoner OF Lincoln county wy
oming. were held here tofey on a
charge OF holding up a passenger
train near Meacham. Ore The men
confessed, according To the authori-
ties. and admitted that a third bandit
who was killed by a passenge was
Charles Manning, cousin OF Hugh
Whitney, a notorious desperate. Most
Of the loot was recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06

by an Irishman for an English prize.
That makes il international in a way.
Besides ISN'T an Irishnlan half an
American anyway"
The man who will 60 along with
Lieut.. Porte on his perilous, record
breaking sky journey is George E. A
Hallett, an engine expert and a COM
petent aviator himself
Hallett is "a years old. cool. nervy
young fellow who halls from south
ern Copyright, 1914, by
the Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
tion).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
ADRIAN WILL MEET
BENDERS BOOSTERS DAY
Change Il Made I'm Southern Michi-
gan Schedule, Lansing Being
Shifted by Frank.

Adrian will be the opponent or the
South Bend club on Wednesday,
Boosters day. instead OF Lansing, ac-
cOrding 10 an announcement made
Monday morning by Pres Ed Smith OF
the local club. Word was received
from Pres. James Frank. stating that
several changes were being made in
the Southern Michigan league sched-
ule and that Adrian was slated TO
meet the Blenders on Boosters day.
A large crowd is anticipated We'd
nesday as plans for the big event are
materializing rapidly with every indi-
cation OF success The Adrian club is
fast and has been giving the Hoosiers
some hard battles. Bay City is play
ing at Springbrook this afternoon and
will meet the Benders again Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
WILL QUIT CHINESE POST
samuel Knabeshue Will Resign as
Consul at Tien Tsin.

SAN FRANCISCO, July samuel
:. Knabenshue OF Ohio. United States
consul general at Tien Tsin, China, ar
rived here today by steamer and said
that he planned to go TO Washington
at once 10 resign. He refused 20 dis
cuss the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
GREEKS CAPTURE CITY
Irregulars take Emport Albanian City
OF KOritza.
DURAZZO

DURAZZO. Albania. July 6-Epi-
rotes Greek irregulars. have captur-
ed the important Albanian city OF
koritza, according 10 an unconfirmed
report received here today. Three
foreign officers among the garrison
We're taken captive by the Epirotes
Kor!tza lies So miles southeast OF
DurazZo. near the border OF the newly
acquired Greek territory in Epirus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
NAMES CLARK JUDGE

WASHINGTON. July John II.
Clark of Cleveland. O.. has been chos-
en- by Pres. Wilson TO be L. :. judge
for the northern district Of Ohio. The
nomination Will be sent TO the senate
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
HURLED FROM CYCLE: NAY DIE.

WEST Hill, Ind, July b.-Harry
Link. 9, was perhaps fatally injured
today when he was thrown from his
motorcycle while going 80 miles an
hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
THE WEATHER.

Indiana-Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. not
quite so warm in north
west portion Tuesday.
Lower MiChigan-Part-
" cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, probably thun-
der showers in north and
west portions. slightly
cooler Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06

NO" said Lieut. Porte. You see
it's an American sereplane. steered
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
Oregon Blue Sky Law

and amount of stock held by each, copies
of their bylaws, and all their adver-
tising matter and contracts. They must
state their intentions, what they want
money for, what they will do with it,
what the business is and how they in
tend to carry on business.
After the Corporation Commissioner
has satisfied himself of the honesty and
good business principles and has veri-
fled their claims, he issues a license to
DO business. Every agent must also be
registered and licensed.
Value of the Law.
What is the value of such law to
the public! Well, the small investor in
particular can now take with confidence
the statements made to him because he
feels that the State has done what he
is unable to dot has Investigated
thoroughly and before issuing a license
is convinced of the fair business meth
DDS and truth Of the company's state
mente.
Now the small investor, after weigh
ing the information placed before him,
can invest with sense of security be-
cause he knows that he has been told
the truth. How many of us have said
" Yes, | would invest in so-and-so if |
only knew that it is 'on the square ="
Why is it that many promoters have
raised their angry voices against the
Blue Sky Law. Whys Because they
have some crooked deal to pull off and
they can't do it with the Corporation
Commissioner on guard. Mr.. Ralph
Watson is the Corporation Commissioner
in Oregon and Mr.. Sidney B. Vincent
is the examiner for the department, and
everybody should take their hats off tc
these faithful servants Of the public who
guard them from the outrageous swind
lers They perform their duty well and
work on, unmoved by the wild howls Of
the angry crooks. (Why don t they all
comply with the hwi They dare moi
expose the 1selves.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
The California Consolidated Mines Co

The California Consolidated Mines Co
Only recently the California Consoli-
dated Mines Co. Incorporated in Oregon
who told them of the horrors committed
by the Corporation Commissioner. They
simply went to the Commissioner,
showed him their plans for the future,
sent their engineer to Salem to see Mr..
Watson that he might learn all there
was to be known, took the examiner for
the Corporation Department to the mine
and exposed all their business.
Did they find these gentlemen to be
horrible tyrants! No; they had a
legitimate proposition and got their Ii
cense without trouble.
Now don t you all believe in the
"Blue Sky Law"f Of course you do,
and you II support IT and its loyal rep
resentative, Mr.. Ralph Watson. Let the
wild schemers howl, their day has gone
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
OR many years investors of all
y classes were "donen by many un-

EOR many years investors of all
classes were "done" by many un-
scrupulous promoters of every de-
scription. They worked the public on
fake land deals and townsites; sold
acreage to farmers which proved to be
valueless or at least unsuited for the
crops they claimed and upon which their
profits were estimated. Fake patents on
unstable articles were promoted, big
factories erected and never wheel
turned, the stockholder woke up to find
himself in possession of questionable
patents and useless factory; the pro
moters had resigned from the company
and usually were nowhere to be found.
The promoters drew big salaries and
commissions, sold some of their personal
stock and quit From the first their
only intention was to collect all they
could and get out.
Unscrupulous Promoters.
These promoters, of unscrupulous ma
ture, grossly misrepresented everything
and the small investor had no means of
checking their statements. The man
who invests $4,000 can afford to hire
experts to look into proposition and
advise him, but the small investor had
no protection at all. The result was
that everybody regarded new enter
prise with suspicion, refusing to invest,
and business stagnation resulted, as a
matter of course.
1t was evident that something had to
be done to protect the investor and
give good standing to legitimate bust
ness The Oregon Legislature, at its last
session, enacted "Blue Sky Law" for
the purpose of protecting the public
from the "Eunco Man. Under this
act Corporation Commission was ere
ated under whose jurisdiction come all
domestic and foreign corporations doing
business in the State. A very complete
statement Of the corporation s affairs
must be filed with the Corporation Com
missioner, containing list of assets and
liabilities, the Officers of the company
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
FURNITURE.
. . -s&s So
McKENZIEs, THE CLEANEsT !.
SECONDHAND STORE ~,
NOTI EVHR SAW , ~

1oO 6t f1lS oAN. i 8,
: Every customer Of this store saves
= cation. We sell at lower prices be-
: cause we: can afford to. Our loca-.,. J.
= ton Is ideal, in the heart of the city, :
: just beyond the district where high
: we PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES. :,
: FOR SECONDHAND STOVES,
= FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
: GOODS. A small margain of. profit
= on each article Is all we ask. =
: About $50 stoves at prices rang .
/. ing from ,s1.25 up. ThtJi includes
:. heaters, ranges. cook stoves. and gas
= stoves. y; = :
. Beds from ..........$1.00 up
= springs .......:: 26c up
Mattresses .......... b0c"up
. New beds, springs and mattresses :
. at proportionately~ low prices.
cbars ;anytBng RBews Is
Oak sideboard at $1,000 and one
. at $500. Large Mirrors from soc up I
. Tables. large and small.
Come this week and save money,
= We ask your business only on a bas-
lis of better values.
/. EVERY: ARTICLE ABSOLUTE :
: LY GUARANTEED AS REPRE- I
: SENTED BY "A FIRM WHOSE :
:. GUARANTEE is GOOD AND YOU :
: WILL RECEIVE THE FAIREST =
= TREATMENT IT'S POSSIBLE TO
: McKENzIEs. /.
+: THE SECONDHAND Shopping Center"
. . -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
HOUSES FOR RESr-Cont,.ued.
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
For Sale.
s 2.000--A "quick-meaP restaurant in a
good railroad town, doing an all
cash business of $50 to $40 day:
has thirty-two beds. For sale on
s s,2o0-Good, seven-room house, mod
an nm ern but heat, So; 4th st: ,
s s5o:-House and lot. near Round
5 S.0oo-New, all modern house, hard.
wood floors, electric light, gas
full basement; $50 down and $50
/. s.oooENew. ali modern house. Cherry
s s.5oo;s..New. all modern house. Cherry
For Rent
$s5-New. all modern store, 4th st.
$loo-A11 modsrn nnodern room roo s In Kelsey Blk.
$15-Four room Fat, Kittson Ave; city
water, sewer, steam heat.
$25-7-room house, modern but heat
Cottonwood st.
$19-6-room house modern but heat;
Second Ave.
s1s-s,room house. modern but heat and
bath; lone Ave.
s SIS rooms, city water free, So. 3rd St.
$15-5-room house, city water, Cotton
wood St.
w. H. KELSEY.
Kelsey Block.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
VAN ADS
tLadies Tailor -continued.)

} sss -
LADIES! CAN SAVE YOU MONEY I
By remodelling your last seasons I
dresses and suits into the latest I
style fashion decrees
We. also do pressing, dyeing and I
dry cleaning.
JOE MANDEL.
The Chicago Ladies' and Gents ,
Tailoring, Cleaning and
Pressing Shop.
218 s. 3rd-T-S f9b-L. N. w. 71s
=
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
EXCHANGES

TO EXCHANGE FOR GRAND FORKS
city. property-Five and 6-10 acre
Fruit orchard located on Terrace
Heights Drive, North Yakima, Wash
ington; four room house. barn and
chicken house; orchard has over two
hundred good thrifty trees, 175 Of
peaches. pears. cherries and plu,ns;
property will increase rapidly in.value
as trees are young and the best COM
mercial varieties. Robt. j. Moore,
Owner, Drayton, NJ Oak. .
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
MALE HELP-Continued.

MAKING SMALL TOWNS
should carry our fast selling pocket
sideline; special sales plan allowing
return of unsold goods makes quick
easy sales; $500 commission on each
full time; something new. Write for
outfit today. Garfield Mfg. Co., 20S
Sigel ST., Chicago, Ill.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
HELP-MALE

THE MERCHANTS PUBLISHING CO.,
Kalamazoo, Mich. originators Of the
famous Kalamazoo Kalandars, and do
fng national business over 80 years.
has an opening in North Dakota for "a q
good personality. To begin work Jan.
I or before. We are. extensive. manu-
lfacturers of copyright. exclusive ad-
we include leather goods and special
ties in the line: commissions liberal:
exclusive territory. assigned; great op-
portunity for hustler who means
Write Sales Manager, at once and en-
close this ad.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

wANTED-CoMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework about September
14th. Mrs. J. Nelson Kelly. 521 South
Fifth Street.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
FARM LANDS

FARMS FOR RENT
In Grand Forks County
have several good farms on my
list which I am advised to rent out
ut a cheap rental. These are snaps.
Should you have a farm to rent,
or sell, 1t will be to your advantage
to list 1t with me.
C. w. NELSON
A. Lock Box 293, Grand Forks, N. d.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

wANTED--AN EXPERIENCED LADY
demonstrator. Good money guaran-
teed. Apply giving phone number to
2S5 Daily Herald
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

WEEKLY. SPARE TIME
home writing; send stamped addressed
envelope for particulars. Okme Co.,
563 State, Chicago
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

wANTED-HoUsEKEEPER ON FARM
and to take care Of Ave children. John
Fontain. Call at Smith and Sinclair,
East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

RELIABLE MID
die aged woman for house keeping;
two in family. S07 9Th st. north, N.
w. 129O-L.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

TRAVELLER: Ex-
perience unnecessary; salary. COM
mission and expense allowance to
right party. McBrady & Co., Chicago.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

FOR SALE-IRISH SETTER DOG SIX
teen months old. partly broken, SIS:
pointer dog, liver and white, we'll brok-
en-, good one; $50. l.. H. White, Cogs-
we'll, N. d.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

statesmen - LARGE,
old established manufacturing organi-
zation making large limo specialties;
sells, to every kind of business in ev-
cry town: salary or commission. The
Warren Refining e. Chemical Co.,
Cleveland, o.