davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1915-11-12
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

luprOVGu Ills ICSIuCnCC pIOpcEGy ny
moving the house back, making q
larger front yard, putting new
foundation under it and building
new porches.
The Man Of the Hour at the
opera house Friday evening of this
week. This is one of the greatest
successes of the American stage
and is now to be. seen as feature
film. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
V. E. Hogsett and J. Paul Jones
have been drawn from this town
ship to serve as petit jurors in the
December term of circuit court to
be held at Brookfield, while j. r..
Hamilton will serve on the grand
jury. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. G. Macy,
former citizens of Laclede now
residing at Gardner, Kansas, en-
joyed visit last week from their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Cotter of
Denver, and also a visit from their
son John. Another son, Sam,
who recently retired from the
United States navy, has bought
property and permanently located
at San Diego, Cal.
John G. Brown who has been in
California for the past two weeks,
motored-, with his brother Dave
from Los Angeles to San Diego
and return in the latter's new
Hupmobile, and reports a delight
full trip. John has made several
trips to the coast, having spent
ten days there last May taking in
the expositions.
j. A. Elliott of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, was in Laclede and spent
yesterday forenoon among old
friends here where he was in busi
ness for a number of years. Mr..
Elliott is town site agent and with
the lumber and tie department of
the Burlington and was on busi-
ness trip over the Missouri lines of
the company, !.
Miss Emma Gould was hostess to
Chapter R, P. E, O. at the regular
meeting last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. G. Bigger conducted an
interesting lesson on Household
The guests of the
afternoon were Mrs. Cushing, Mrs.
Downey and Misses Helga and
Christina johnson. The hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Abbie Gould and
little daughter Lois, served de-
icious refreshments.
Jas. T. Bassett, who had a |
sale few weeks ago has rented
lis farm to Grover Peacher for
lext year and will shortly move to
Iaclede. Mr.. Bassett last week |
bought the B. F. Thompson resi-
lence and will occupy it until
priug when he expects to replace
with new one. The people of
4aclede are glad to have Mr.. and
drs. Bassett buy property and
,ecome citizens of the town again.
For three days last week a school
f Home Economics was held at
be Rest Room under auspices of
be local p. E. o. chapter and in
barge of Miss Carrie PancOast, a
omestie science teacher Of the
OlIege of agriculture, University
{ Missouri. Two sessions were
eId each day, one in the morning
nd another in the afternoon. In
ddition to members of the chapter
number of invited guests we're
! attendance. While here Miss
aneOast vas a guest at the home
The Laclede blade., 1915-11-12
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

OuSIueSS dG Llnn6uS MOnuay.
John T. Cushing made a bust
ness trip to Linneus last Saturday.
Rev. c. Allen went toSt. Joseph
Monday to visit friends a few days.
Miss Maud Matsell of Brunswick
visited friends here last Friday
afternoon.
= Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Barton of
Brookfeld were in Laclede last
Monday,
Ed. Inman, route one Brookfeld,
was business visitor in Laclede
last Friday.
Emil Brendahl and H. E, Bren-
ner spent last Sunday afternoon in
Chillicothe.
j. H. Nichols and family motored
to Marceline and spent Sunday
with friends.
Miss Flo Hunter of Browning
was the guest of Miss Roxana Ran
kin last Sunday.
Miss Della Andrews visited La
clede friends this week, guest of
Mrs. Ira Duckworth.
Miss Eta Power has returned
from two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Illinois.
Mrs. John Abel of Linneus
visited her brother, J. Fl. Brown,
and family here last Friday.
Notice the display advertisement
of O. A. Davis, photographer, on
the fifth page of this paper.
Mrs, Ernest Woolley of Okla
hOma City was the guest of Mrs. A.
J. Caywood and family this week,
Miss Myrtle Harter, teacher at
Oak Arbor, attended the state
teachers association at Kansas
City last week.
Grover Peacher and Miss Daisy
Ash spent last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peacher
southwest of town.
Mrs. J. H. Brown and Miss
Minnie Trippeer spent Saturday
with their mother, Mrs. Catherine
Trippeer in Linneus.
Miss Ethel Kent spent Friday
evening and Saturday with her
sister, Miss Madge Kent, and Miss
Florence Dye at Chillicothe.
Mrs. Luella Kessle1 came last
Saturday from Kansas City for a
visit with friends here, guest of
Mrs. ]. M. Mcdonnell.
Mrs. Peter Smith returned home
asst Friday from a weeks visit
With her daughter, Mrs. Della
Glenn and family in Brookfeld. 3
Mrs, F. G. Fifeld returned home
asst Sunday from an extended visit
n California. While there she was
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyle
Baker at Santa Ana.
j. L. Welsh left last Saturday to
uperintend some improvements
,eing made on his farm near
tyrone, Texas. He will be absent
couple of weeks.
Miss Lena Mendenhall, student
t Howard Payne college, Fayette,
pent Saturday and Sunday with
er parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Iendenhall at Brookfeld, and
lade a short visit among Laclede
riends Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Kraft, principal of
he Browning high school, on her
eturn from attending the state
association at Kansas City,
topped off and spent Saturday
nd Sunday here with Der parents.
The Laclede blade., 1915-11-12


/. Boar, E. G. Cole, Sumner -$25 90
2 Boar. F. B. Miller. Sumner ----.---- 25 90
g. Boar F. F. Welsh, Laclede- p so
A. Boar J. N. Hayes st. Catherine $500
5. Boar. I. H, Clough. Sumner------- 1850
G.. Boar, ]. Ed. Downey, Laclede- 5000
I. Boar, W. M. Bales. Hale e----- 1850
8. Sow. Frank Stelplugh, Meadvine 20.0O
g. Sow, Frank Stelplugh, Meadville ---- 1000
TO- Sow, Frank Stelplugh. Meadville 1000
H. Boar, J. H Peer. Laclede, $3.50
12. Boar, Dudley Salee. Meadviile 25 90
13. Boar. w. S. Savage, Laclede -------- 22.50
IA. Boar. w. R. Peacher. Laclede - 1850
Is. Boar, A. p. Welsh Laclede --------- 1850
I6 Sow, E. c. Cole. Sumner $3.50
II. Boar, Sensintaffar Bros. Laclede---- $500
la. Boar. L. T. Rowland. Laclede 20 90
49, Boar. Geo. Wade, Laclede------------ 5000
49, Sow, A. H. Farrar. Brookfield - 1000
sO Sow. A. H. Farrar. BrOokfield- 1000
g. Sow. Frank Stelplugh MeadvIne s7.5O
A. Sow. Frank Stelplugh. Meadville $3.50
s5. Sow. Frank Stelplugh, Meadyille---- 27.5O
a. Boar, G. E. Stewart. Tina------------- 5000
.s Boar Riley Williams Eale $500
y. Boar. A. R. Forsyth, Tina------------- $500
10. Sow. Frank Stelplugh. MeadviIle- 1000
Il. Boar. Isaac Wooden. Meadviile----- $500
2. Boar. Otis Thomas --------------- 1880
A. Sow. s. d. Edwards, Sumner 225O
S. Sow s. ID. Edwards. Sumner % 50
D. Sow. s. d. Edwards. Sumner ----- 22.5O
Z. Boar. E. F. Brenner, Laclede- 500
IS. Boar. E. II. Young. BrOolIfeld-------- 25 90
3. Boar. Roy Bailey. Laclede------------2 200O /
o. Boar. Rufus Black. Mesdville 225O I
T. Boar. S. d. Edwards. Sumner 1850 I
3 Boar. A. B. Clark. BrOOzield- 800 [,
3. Sow. a. n FanaF. BnO0kheld -------- 500 /
A Sow. =. H. Farrar. BrOOkield-.------ 500
6. Boar. D. n. stars. Laclede--------.-- 500 7
q Sow. =. q. Cole. Sumner 100
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
An Honor To His State.

Q Last week the Democratic eau
Gus Of the House of Representa-
tives elected Hon. M. M. Nicely
to membership of the all-import-
ant Judiciary Committee, he be-
ing now, not only the youngest
member of that body, but also
the Youngest in point of service
in the Congress.
1t is more than a coincidence
that Major Nicely succeeded that
other brilliant young lawyer
statesman-John w. Davis--from
an alleged Republican Gibraltar,
the First West Virginia District
and that he now also succeeds
him in the Committee from which
he was elevated to the Solicitor
Generalship of the United States.
The Committee of the Judici-
airy largely shapes by subsequent
legislative action the future des-
tiny of the Republic and the high
honor of being chosen to serve on
it is not achieved except in recog-
milton of hard work and real
ability.
And that the present honora-
BILE positions of both these splen.
did Democrats are stepping stones
to yet even more important posi-
tions Of dignity and service is tho
confident belief of their fellow
countrymen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
Marse henry.

We publish Henry Watterson S
article, Terms of Peace" as a
virile and generally truthful ar
raignment of Prussianism, while
deprecating his attacks on men
who have been much more con-
Sistent in their political careers
than has the doughty Kentuck-
ian.
If our memory serves us right
he bolted both Cleveland and
Bryan and has always been in
clined to set down as either knaves
or fools, those who do not sub
scribe to his theories of the mo-
ment.
Marse Henry is always an
amusin' cuss," and the best all
round newspaper writer in Amer
lea.
Generally, he is right in the
positions he takes and he certain
ly is in the present instance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
An Expert Helmsman.

The Senate Caucus has unani-
mously elected Hon. William E.
Chiffon as it's Vice Chairman,
and so far this session he has pre-
sided at the deliberations of that
all-important party organization
in the absence of Senator Kern,
handling the difficult situations
which have presented themselves,
with equipoise and diplomacy.
Last Spring Senator Chiffon
was entrusted with the task Of
steering the Clayton Bill through
the Senate, and handled the
measure on the floor with marked
skill and ability.
The new honor now accorded
him is doubtless an acknowledge
ment Of his peculiar fitness for
the Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
The Live Wire of the Ma
tiOnaI Committee.

Hon. John T. McGraw, West
Virginia's member of the Nation
al Democratic Committee, was,
as usual, strictly on the job last
week at the session which fixed
the time and place for the renom-
ination and consequent reelection
Of Woodrow Wilson to the Presi-
dency.
All accounts agree that he was
a dominating figure and that it
was by the display Of brilliant
parliamentary tactics that he
landed the convention for Saint
Louis.
But when, during his tenure of
Office of National Committeeman
did John McGraw fail to put
West Virginia to the fore?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16

lonary he has always seemed, or a
sleek humbug out for gate money and
the Noble Prize-in short, the man be-
hind the alleged peace societies, wheth-
er crank or an emissary.
Won Hindenburg sounds the first Of
fetal note of despair. The Prussian
staff begins to realize that there is a
people if not God. The popular shoe
is pinching at home. There is Ger
man winter ahead-yea there is Rus
sian winter ahead. Peace were aboon
indeed. Nor will the government of
the United States stand idly by and
see the slaughter go on if there be
some Teuton power definitely to treat
with on the basis of the only settle
ment which the world can permit or
tolerate, the DISBURSEMENT of the Ger
man Empire and the RELOCATION of the
four kingdoms embracing it back to
their original sovereignties; the recess
sion of Alsace- Lorraine to France and
the return of the money wrung from
France in 1870; complete indemnity to
Belgium; and finally, universal disarm.
ament.
Our little billion account of the Luz
sitania, the Arabic and other matters
to the massacre of wom-
en- and children, not to mention pay for
each factory destroyed by German
agents, can wait awhile. The Hohen-
sollern and the Hapsburg to hell with
them!i!
Being down and out, We shall not be
too pressing. But. Belgium firstl!!
Come, Hind old sport. since you are
sueh lover of peace, how do you like
he layout?-Henry Watterson, in the
louisville Courier Journal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
These Misrepresent The Germans.

The Hohenzollerns, the Won Bernar-
dis, the Won Triples and the Won Bes-
sellers no more typify the mass of the
German people than, we believe. the
Menchens and the vociferous and VIC
ious Hyphens represent the mass of
Americans of German birth OF. lineage
in this country.
If we were to judge all Germans by
the Prussian military caste, by the
men who burned and ravaged Belgium,
sank the Lus!tania, slew Edith Cavell
and shelled the Rheims Cathedral, we
could think of them only as medieval
savages = bloodthirsty and merciless =
Huns and Vandals very truth.
There must be some such, and they
EN- to be in the saddle, but Germans
differ widely. The Bavarians, for ex-
ample, are almost as unlike the North
Prussians as they are unlike the
French. The Germans as a whole are
sturdy. virile, highly intelligent,
! highly efficient, loyal. passionately pa
triotic race, but they are also kind,
charitable. sympathetic, sentimental
They love music and home, the chill
dren, and good cheer, and good friends.
They love Christmas carols, and Christ
mas trees for the kinder, and fairy
stories and poetry.
1t is one of the great tragedies of
the war that strong, kindly.> lovable
people as are the Germans, should be
laying down their lives by the millions
to advance the savage ambitions of
Prussian autocracy, being made to be-
heve at the same time that their sacri-
fee is in defense of their Fatherland.
In America the German element has
always furnished some of the best cit
liens of the republic, and still does.
We believe that those of Teutonic an
tecedents the great majority are loyal
Americans, who are grossly misrepre-
scented and brought into disrepute by
the hyphenated hoWlers. as well as by
the creatures of disloyalty and an
archy. Baltimore Sun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
The Nailed Fist Menace.


We have been almost scornfully as
sured BY the pacifsts Of an extreme
type that this country can have moth
ing to fear from German unitarian,
even in the event that German arms
are victorious and the great war lord
is able to impose his sovereign will on
the countries of Europe. It Is not 30
very reassuring. however, to read Ger
man press comments like the following
taken from the columns of the Frank
furter Zeituug, journal Of considera-
BILE political Importance in Germany:
Few events Of the war have caused
such widespread or deep bitterness in
Germany as the attitude Of the United
States after war was declared. A GER
tain time will be required for Germany
to rocuperate. It would be a pity if
this recuperation should be distributed
by commercial conflicts resulting from
the present attitude of the United
States. When Germany has recovered
from the war, she will undertake q
widespread, well engineered work of
education in America as to the rela-
tive merits of Germans and Britons.
| If necessary, the mailed fist will also
be applied to American alterations.
Meanwhile Germany will show patience
and consideration for certain weak
sides of the American national charac-
| ter. "
There are indications that this news
paper utteranee Ietlects fairly accu-
rately the mental attitude Of the dom
inant Prussian military group, not only
toward the United States. but toward
the entire non Teutonic world. If that
group wins a commanding victory in
this world war, nothing short of our
own ability and willingness to fight
will protect our country from the fate
of Belgium and Serbia. The fact that
our national wealth is very great. and
that it is likely to loom larger and lar
ger in comparison with the war wasted
countries of Europe after the present
struggle is ended, would all the more
commend the proposed ''malled fist"
adventure to the German mind. A
promptly organized military expedition
against US mig hit command as easy vic,
tory and war indemnity which would
go long way to transfer to our shout.
ders the burden of Teutonictdebt crea-
ted by the present conflict.
The people of this country may be
well assured that only military reas-
ons would avail to make the war group
in Prussia hesitate about embarking on
such an adventure, if it promised at
the same time to extend the Teutonic
oyerlordship and to yield rich spoil in
the way of indemnity. To be veal
thy and unarmed nation at the end of
the European war is to invite national
disaster through armed aggression by
militaristic power that makes no con-
, cealment of its ambition for world do
minion. The menace Of the mailed
fist" mus; be met with an adequate ma.
tional defense.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16

The Northern Virginia Power Com
pany, which recently extended its lines
from Berryville to Boyce, will make
further extension. Preparations are
being made for constructing power
line by way Of White, Post from IBoyce
to Riverton in Warren county. The
Carson Lime Company operating big
quarries at Riverton will become one
of the big customers of the company
at that place.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
Bouquets.

1t would seem that we are
throwing quite a few bouquets
this week at West Virginia Demo-
Gratis now serving their State in
the Halls of Congress,
But what for no?' as our
Scotch brethren would say.
Have they not merited the
well dones'' of their constitu-
ents?
And, by the same token, don't
they always hear from home
when they do wrong according
to the individual views of the
disgruntled?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
H. c. Page, Executor of W. W. Rouss,
vs..
Bette A. Rouss, &c

vs..
Bette A. Rouss, &c.
Extract from decree entered in the
above cause this 9Th day of November,
1915.
1t is further adjudged, ordered and
decreed that this cause be referred to
S. W. Washington, Commissioner in
Chancery. of this Court, whose duty it
shall be:
1st. To convene the creditors Of W.
W. Rouss and ascertain their several
claims and the amounts thereof.
End. To settle and adjust the ac-
counts of H. c. Page, Executor, and
ascertain the balance in his hands after
the payment of debts expens es of ad.
ministration, and funeral expenses.
3rd. He will state the amount that
is payable to Bette A Rouss, as widow
of w. w. Rouss.
4th. He will report the amount of
the various legacies other than the an
nuities bequeathed by the will of W. w.
Rouss.
5th. He will ascertain and report
the value and the annual rental value
of the Shannon Hill farm, and the PEN
sonal property thereon.
9th. To report upon any other mat
ter deemed pertinent by him or which
any party in interest may request him
to report.
7th. He will ascertain the value of
the various specific legacies. consist
ing of matters of ornamentation, cloth
ing. &C., taking as prima facia value
the. amount at which they were sever
ally appraised by appraisers.
9th, But before proceeding to exc
cute this decree, he will give to the
parties in interest notice of the time
and place of SO doing by personal SER
vice or by publication once week for
four successive weeks in some news
paper published in Jefferson county,
and the Clerk of this Court is directed
to published and post notice to credi-
tors of the said w. w. Rouss, as re-
quired by law.
Copy Teste.
c. W. CONRAD, Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
Notice To Creditors.
To the creditors of W. W. Rouss, d.

To the creditors of W. W. Rouss, de-
ceased:
In pursuance of decree of the Cir
cult Court of Jefferson. made in cause
therein pending, to subject the real es-
tate of the said w. w. Rouss to the
payment of his debts, you are required
to present your claims against the es-
tate of the said w. w. Rouss for adju-
dication to S. W. Washington, Commits
sioner. at his Office in the said county,
on or before the 9Th day of January,
1916.
Witness, C. W:~GoNRAD, Clerk of
said Court, this 18th day of November,
1915 C. W, CONRAD. Clerk.
Nov. 25, st.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the, Powhatan Brass & Iron
Works, of hanson. Jefferson County,
w. Va, for the purpose Of electing d.
rectors for the ensuing year. will be
held at ITO Centre ST., New York City,
on Tuesday. January 18th. 1916. at 2:S0
p. m. VIM. b. CUMMINGS Secy.
Dec. 16. 2t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
For Rent.

Several desirable four room flats for
rent from April 1st 1915, in building
next door to Farmers and Merchants
Deposit Co., on George street, Charles
Town, W. Va. Rooms heated and
water rents paid by landlord. Apply
to FRANK BECKWITH.
Jan 17-tf Charles Town. ". Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
For Sale or Rent.

That valuable Double Brick DWELL
idg on corner Washington and Church
streets.
Also small succeed dwelling adjOin-
joining.
All have bath. furnace and electric
lights.
Also valuable building lots on Con-
gress and Church streets.
D 16. st S. W. WASHINGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | will
proceed to execute the above decree
at my Office in Charles Town, W. Va !,
on the 9Th day of January, 1916.
Given under my hand this 18th day
November, 1915.
S. W. WASHINGTON,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
The Fifth Commandment.

1t is clear that America knows moth
ing of that ancestor worship which is
beautiful part of the religion of China
and Japen. Annually the people of
those countries offer prayer at the
graves of fathers, mothers and remote
ancestors. This worship shows beau
tiful trait in Chinese and japanese life
reverence.
Oliver Wendell Holmes one time ex-
pressed regret that this virtue was dy-
ing out in America:
"But we have lost amidst our gain
Some r,re ideals time may not recall,
The charm of courtly breeding seen no
more,
And reve. ence, dearest ornament of
all"
Honor thy father and thy mother"
is called ''the first commandment with
promise" that thy days may be long
in the land which the Lord thy God
giveth thee" This reward may not
seem to be the logical result of obedi-
ence to the command, but it really is
A character deficient in reverence will
be deficient in other respects. A man
with defective character is not the
best risk in life's insurance company.
Besides there is nothing SO noble in the
manners of young people as courtesy
to parents and to the aged. The lack
of it shows both ingratude and boor-
ishness. r. A. A.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-16
For Sale,

Two thoroughbred Tamworth Sows
eligible to registry.
NV. POTTS,
d. At. Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CARPET CLEANING.
CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
cleaned; rugs woven from old carpets; mat
tresses renovated. Estimates furnished AL
BERT KAHLERT & CO.. 352 at. s.w. M.2036
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

(Continued.)
GROCERY & MEATS-On 14th St; sales. SIS
daily: new store; inventory 81 $50.
Confectionery, on transfer corner; colored; ,
sales. 500 weekly: bargain at $3.50.
Fruit and confectionery, Penn. NV:
old-established stand; only s3T5; rooms and
bath; modern.
Rooming house: % rooms; 8 baths; income.
$3.50: must sell. leaving city; price, $500
MORGAN BROS. INC. 900 y. Y. ave. NJ. 1907.
GROCERY-On prominent corner. northwest sec
ton; good business and stock; cheap to quick
cash buyer; owner leaving city. Address Box
go. Star Office 2Ss
ICE CREAM and confectionery store: valuable
location: doing nne business. Address Box
B66, Star Office 27s
INVESTMENT
One or two gentlemen, conservative and seri-
GUS minded can get on the inside of a propo-
sition that will yield an immediate income
averaging 35es monthly.
Details to be given must be treated con-
hdentally.
Address Box g. Star office %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

ooSANG0o ANNVON GN ID.
CAMERAS AND PHOTO sUPPLIEs.
EVERYBODY PHOTOGRAPHS NOWADAYs-
Kodaks 81 to s2o Developing left before .
Pm. finished next day at p.n- n. BLUMNN.
SELD. Jeweler. 500 18th 4. Phoas Col 77S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

POSITION Of any kind by young American.
Protestant, married. well educated. refined,
member local bar, experienced IN salesman
ship, clerical work; temperate. reliable, EN-
cient. Box 256, Star once. IS