davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

TH0PPY COTTONTAIL walked up one
i fine spring morning and INDUCED in
long. big stretch He stretched his legs
hls head, his tail and his ears; then he
mIaked both eyes and sat up to look
around THAT feels better" he said TO
himself hut certainly do feel lazy very
Iazs
Old man rooster. the boss of the farm
3afa fWhen the turkey cocks back was
tarnedl. was gong BY Just then and heard
what Ioppy said. Il should think you
would feel lazy" he said scornfully. "a
great healthy rabbit like you, staying in
the farmyard all the time end being fed
eo4 dear. Toppg poa unstRtP' exclaimed
Ars- Duck, euaekngiy.
Ecu ought TO be out hustllng for your
oNn grub-then you'd feel betterH
Now / like that" replied Toppy cross
=. - suppose you forage all over the
1alesf for your food 50 you know all about
Far seu see. Old man rooster was 50
Iazs 1haI he wouldn't walk across the
aza for food (unlsss he took notion to-,
4Ha Ihs farmers wife hnmored him and
Isa him wherever ne happened 10 be. "A
- 4oa know about hunting 70 and
kHs care o yourself
90 nan rooster didn't mind Poppy s
#zazs aa4 hes He felt himself too dis
ssAsa = care what common rabbits
<H4azaE Bnl ae ald answer "IT'
80 eafslsssi7. WY should I hunt
~ - made e be king ef the farm-
- asea i fafmyaFds But sou
= = sIld creature tafu=
#H# #z&
s#n H1shea aIa departing
- Hzas - znztz s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Toppy Cottontail Leaves the Farmyard


some sense to what me SAYS even II he is
such a fool" he said to himself, 81 surely
am tired of this farmyard and OF the same
thing happening over and over again all
the time. I guess I'll leave and live in the
woods'
Just as he said that. who should walk
by but Mrs Duck What's this you're
saying TO yourself, Toppy Cottontai?
Haven't taught you that it Is very rude
TO number"
"Yes, you have" replied Toppy, you've
taught me lot OF good things since my
mother was shot and came 70 live at this
farmyard. but l guess | forget sometimes
! Just said then that l was going away to
live ig the woods"
"oh dear, Toppy, you mustn't"' ex-
claimed Mrs. Duck quackingly. there is
danger in the woods and hunger and-and
AL sorts Of dreadful things"
IF that's the case. then I'm sure l want
to goH' cried Toppy determlnedly. I'm
sick and tired Of easy living. Thank you
for being good 10 me, Mrs. Duck. and
some day maybe IN come hack and make
you a visit"
Mrs. Duck set up such quaeklng that
all the farmyard creatures heard her ana
came running TO see what could be the
matter Hes going awayr she cried.
make him STAY"
But Toppy was determined to 20. 50 he
told his friends good-by ana started on
his Journey toward the woods. happy as
could be AMI sure Of interesting adYen-
turea
Ana Hniie Al he faFmyard creatures Ia
meatea his going. old man rooster. ne
haa gwen aIH the idea calmly walked IS
ana aaHn p a9d and aaia lot 4 noaa
1a & 4zzz~se ssaEeas gaazea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
THE BLUE BUCKLE
A BATTLING MYSTERY BREATTLESS TALE ADVENTURE
thor Mouse" The Rnng CaHpwS Etc
'coDgnFht, 1918, MoBrlde. NaH 9 co..

Author "The Mouse "rhe Running Fight" "Catspawo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30


these upon Your person, he exclaimed
~ sure did laughed lielderman.
'N IRE foolish, said the president Sc
verely. You deserve to be robbed
Exactly, but wasn't
You may be-yet'
1lclderman in turn sboot his head. 'ill
. make safety dOubly certain he cN-
/ claimed. "I'll deposit that amount in
( the Peninsula Bank of Miami VIII you
do the honors. Mi President
The president did the honors. Inside OF
. i've miuutes-evon lcss-this large deposit
in good hard cash was entered on the
ledgers Of the bank. and ilelderman was
slowing away I'm his inside pocket the
pass book showing that he had that much
TO his credit
Now" said IIcldcrmau, lots got back
to the Ballantyno estate. This is Miss
Balantvue-the Miss Ballautync At the
outset + may say that it is true that
hcr identity I'm Now York Ig disguised
under tho name of Miss Nranv Eui she
is Miss Balautyuo. and am her" to-
vouch for g. she is my ward "
she has come here" said tho prosl-
dent "to obtain access to Boz Seven"
EXACTLY. Here are her credentials
h-relationship-idcn -idcntity-everythiug."
The president examined them lie con-
suited a memorandum Now" he OK
claimed. "to comply with this crazy mans
desires-t beg pardon OF the dead have
YOU the two blue buckles They COM
pletc the chain OF evidence"
The woman uttered an exclamation Of
impaticncc. "ls there never any end to
this?" she cried
There" said HeIdcrman. candidly, is
where vou've cot us Mr.. President We
have one buckle. we have the Inscription
on the other buckIo-hut the other buckle
is nissing-not nv accident but by de-
sign"
"y,,,. .,,,,,,,, o,,. ,,,,s,.fo7 Cha, .,,,o,tdo,,
.u n,,, arraGI,, .aa,',r,,o,i ttoiior,,a,, ',,t
t. r ~ g.,.,,1 .,,, ,I,,,I,
fTa,, %, IVY , n,u iit raIt.,t,,,,,
lI.,a,'' "". LEE trS, ri,,,r.
~ T,v ,.",i,,a' y
",.' W. ''''N' '"e ''"'i'''
The president pushed button y clerk
appeared "Bring me- said the presl-
dent, "everything YOU find in connection
with the Ballantyne estate
The clerk nodded and returned. Ho
placed pile Of papers before the pres-
dent, and pointed Significantly to letter
that seemed 10 be Of recent date.
Read that, sir he said, before hc
left
The president read IT, Then he nodded.
81 find. Mr.. Helderman." he said. "that
you are quite right. This is a letter from
Messrs, COwon, Covngton K Brown. Of
New York-countersigncd by jerome Le-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
Club to Be Burpee's Guests

w. Atlee Burpee. well-known Phila-
delphian whose country home is Fordhook
Farms in Bucks County, will entertain
the members of the Doylestown Club, at
a luncheon at the General Greene Inn in
Buckingham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

"a Tale of Red Roses George RdndoIDh Chesters shark
ling story of lore and traction company lU begin
The EUening Ledger next Saturday, pr 3 1t a of
big JOhO happens to be of ddshnO
girl tOho happens to be the daughter of the traction com
pdnyS president There besides lot of pe0pIe
recognize at Oncethe sort that lire right around corner
from yon and there is promoter rUho is Worthy
brother to Waiugford himself. The story fu of hupor
the good American sort and fu of action euerv
day in the EUcning Ledger, beginning AprH g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
CONFERENCE OCTOBER 10
Men Of County to Meet Next Tuesday
TO Complete Organization For Y. N.
c. A. Work in the County.

The conference Of farmers, bushes.
and professional men Of the county
outside Of this city. who are interested
in establishing Y. NJ. C. A. work in the
rural communities and towns, will be-
held at the association building in this
city Tuesday. Oct. 10. Invitations were
entail men of the communities most in
terested.
Fred NJ. Hanson, student secretary a,
Iowa State College, Ames. and State
Secretary w. NJ. Parsons will attend
Hanson was formerly supervisor OF
county work in Iowa
The work of the county secretary,
since the organization is effected at the
conference, will be to go into the sew
eral communities selected and organ
ize the boys and young men into groups
These groups will meet weekly, will
study the bible or problems boys must
meet for half an hour, and then spend
the rest of the evening socially, with
games or sports.
The county Y NJ. c. A. workers and
these groups will stand ready to under
take any movement for the betterment
of rural progress. They Will seek to
promote the study Of agriculture with
books and bulletins. Successful men
Will occasionally address these groups.
In the spring or fall, or perhaps both,
one or more or all of these groups
will try to promote field and track
meets the boys and young men to be
graded for competition according to
size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
AMuSE MENTS.
Al the Odson.

"Follies of Pleasure" the weekly bur
lesaue show on the Columbia wheel.
which was presented at the Odeon to a
fair-sized audience Tues lay night, was
productive OF nothing particularly new
or startling, and Nth the exception
Of few different songs and some good
dancing, resembled the preceding pro-
auctions to a large extent.
Two acts were given, composed
largely of songs and comedy. A tramp
and an Irishman furnished most OF the
latter, Clyde ]. Bates and Jack McCabe
portraying the characters Of Luke
Warm, the tramp, and Mickey Maloney.
Mona Raymond was the charming
widow. Several good voices, and a
chorus which danced well, were other
features Of the show. When I Dream
Of Annie Laurie sung by Phyllis
Newton and chorus. attired in Scotch
costume, and Teddy Bear and the
Dresden Doll" sung by Violet Hilson
and chorus. were two of the most pop
ular song hits Of the show. The per-
formers seemed to be lacking IN spirit
and enthusiasm thruout the production.
adopting somewhat Of don't care
attitude to q large extent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
BOOST NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
National Movement Being Carried on
Thruout Entire Country.


II order to convince the public that
newspaper advertising pays better than
that carried on In magazines, national
advertising agencies all over the coun-
try are conducting a newspaper dis
play week this week. Goods that are
being nationally advertised in the
newspapers thruout the country are
being displayed In windows, and local
papers are requested to report TO all
the large agencies if any especially at
t-acti-e displays are shown.
The idea Of the scheme is to get the
people to reading the newspaper ad-
vertisenents OF standard goods just
as much as they read the advertise
ments Of the same goods in the maya
zines 1t is a strong effort TO put
newspaper advertising on a firm basis,
so that the reading public will not re-
gard all advertisements in newspapers
as purely local.
Several Marshalltown merchants have
placed steamers in their indows
which were given them BY the Times
Republican. and have willingly CO.
operated in the plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

went an abdominal operation at the
Deaconess Tuesday. Her condition 10
good.
Reta, the 4-year- old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r, r. Boozer, 3lS North Sew
enth street, submitted to a serious OPP
GRAFTON for acute mastoiditis at the
Deaconess Tuesday She is recovering
slowly.
Mrs. A NJ. Lampe, of State Center.
was operated for throat trouble at the
Deaconess this morning.
Mrs. Edward Leimbach. of Latimer.
is patient at the DeaconeSs, where
she is receiving treatment preparatory
to an operation.
Hazel. the S-year- old daughter of
W. Marshall, of Toledo. underwent a
nasal operation at the Deaconess Tues
day.
Joseph Seaman, of Elberor,. IS re-
ceiving treatment at the Deaconess for
an ulcer on the cornea of his eye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
Giant HOG Thru Here.

A giant Duroc Jersey hog, weighing
close 70 900 pounds. attracted a great
deal Of attention this morning at the
station where he was transferred from
one train to another. The animal was
on his way from Fredericksburg to New
London. and was lying in crate.
which ne filed completely. The weight
OF the crate and hog together were
given as 900 pounds. while the value
as written on the express tag was SIS.
Express charges amounting to sl3.Ss
were TO be paid by the receiver. Hanks
& Bishop. c. j. Swab was the shipper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
NAY FINISH PAVING SOON.
Contractors Finish Boone Street Thurs
daN-GHaxel SunnIx RAtten

II Is now quite possible that Carey &
Son, the paving contractors, may finish
all their contract here this fall. and
will not need an extension of time I'M
til spring. All depends on the weather
and gravel supply. Recently the work
has been advancing more rapidly, since
a larger supply of gravel has been de-
liVered. Boone street will be finished
Thursday. a weeks steady work will
finish Twelfth street, then Church
street will be undertaken. If the gravel
supply holds out and rain or freezing
weather does no, prevent. the fa"e.s
may get thru by Nov. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
COMPANY TAKES TITLE.
ketehum & CASTOR Get Deed to Bren
neeke Property Under Contract.

BY deed Cled Tuesday afternoon title
OF depot district business property that
has been under contract for purchase
passed from Frank Brennecke to the
ketchum ard CASTOR Company. The
property is a frontage of twenty feet
on Third avenue, just south Of the
main building in which the company
has its offices. Two thousand dollars
is said 10 have been the price paid
under the contract that was made in
1912.
The lot has depth east and west of
eighty feet, and is given an L. shape
by a tract 4N20 feet that adjoins it
on the southeast corner and extends to
the Northwestern railroad property. A
two-ssory brick building covers the
west sixty feet of the main part Of
the lot. The Ketchum and CASTOR
Company has been using the building
for storage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
In the District Court.

David B. Spencer has filed suit
against MunGy Scott in which claim
is male on note for $4,000, with IN
terest secured by a mortgage on land
in Marietta township. 1t is alleged in
the petition that the note is thirty days
past due. MI. and Mrs. r. F. Graeber
and j. L. Carney, who are alleged to
have some interest in the property,
are also made defendants.
The case of Charles Duffy VS.. r. Sink
has been settled at the plaintiffs cost.
Mrs. Cecil Brown was granted di-
vorce from Harry Brown Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The personal bond of 5000 posted by
Der. McCon Der for contempt Of cou-.
was released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
Heals Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and sim
liar skin troubles. A little zemo, gotten
at any drug store for 25c. or Sl.0O for
extra large bottle, and promptly applied
will usually give instant relief from itch
ing torture. 1t cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases
Zemo is wonderful disappearing liquid
and does not smart the most delicate skin.
1t is not greasy, is easily applied and
costs little Get it today and save all
further distress
Zemo, Cleveland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
A. III. Hospitals.

Mrs. C. s. Holsclaw. OF near Rockton.
submitted to an abdominal operation at
st. Thomas hospitsi this morning. Her
condition 10 good.
Mrs. Edward Carney. Of Pasadena,
Cal, underwent q minor operation at
the Deaconess this morning. Mrs. Car
vey is visiting here with her sister, Mrs.
E. P. Miller, 514 North Third street.
Her condition following the operation
was satisfactory.
Miss Leila Heard, of Eldora, UNDER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
pEs MONIES COURT Restraints
FORMER LOCAL WOMAN FROM
VISITING HUSBANDS OFFICE.
DR.. AURD's PETITION SAYS
WIFE BEAT OFFICE GIRL
Mrs. Hurd, Quoted by oes Moines
Newspaper, Says She Only Give Her
Husbands Assistant, Miss Sample,
Tongue lashins-Dr. Hurd Says in
Interview His Wife Is Jealous.

Dr.. Harry A. Hurd, dentist of Des
Moines, and former practitioner ana
, member OF the former local dental
partnership OF Drs. Hurd and HynGs,
has procured temporary Injunction
in the district court at Des Moines
restraining Mrs. Hurd from visiting
her husbands office. The order was
issued Tuesday.
4 NV wife attacked Miss Sample DR..
Hurd IS quoted by Des Moines news
paper as replying TO a reporter over the
( telephone Miss Sample is DR.. Hurd's
Office assistant
! I never o.d any physical damage 10
the girl" MIS-. Hurd Is quoted by the
newspaper III answer TO the reporters
question.
! Petition Alleges Assault.
Tina, Mrs. Hurd has fallen into the
habit o: now and then visiting the doc
tors office, tongue lashing Miss Mary
Sample. Dr. Hurds assistant. and even
assuring her. Is the allegation made
n the petition and application on
which the court issued the writ for
temporary Injunction restraining Mrs
Hurd.
The petition says that last Sunday
Mrs Hurd vent 10 the office and beat
Miss Sample with her fists. This at
tack Is described merely as an exam
pie Of seve-al such alleged assaults.
Il did go 70 the office" Mrs. Hurd Is
quoted as saving to the newspaper re-
porter and gave her tongue lash
ing becaus, she had talked smart 10
r3e. l dom, care anything about this
injunction suit
Jealousy. Says Dr.. Hurd.
Miss Sample is % and a comfy
brunette. over the telephone Dr.. Hurd
told the reporter:
My wife attacked Miss Sample
without 4 word She was alone in the
Office al the time. Miss Sample has
worked for ne for seven years. 1t IS a
case Of unwarranted Jealousy on MIS-,
Hurd's part. We have been married
seventeen years and have a boy Is
wears Of age" DR.. Hurds office is a.:
sos Utica building.
Are Well Known Here.
Both DR.. and Mrs Hurd are well
known here. altho they have not made
| this city their home for about ten
years. During most. if not all Of that
time, they have lived in Des Moines.
Their home for number of years was
at 3i9 North Third street.
Dr. Hurd is the son Of Mrs. A!mira
H Mcbride, who now spends only part
OF the tina in this city. Mrs. Hurd
was Miss Grace Aisquith before her
marriage She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Aisquith. the former
retail merchant doing business at 8
West Main street for many years. The
Aisquith family home was at 10 West
Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
Charities Msstino Thursday.

Charities Meeting Vnurooay.
Another attempt will be made to fosoD
= permanent organization similar to the
Associated Charities at a meeting OF AL
denominations which do charity work.
to be held at noon Thursday at the
Club. The plan is to
form an INSTRUMENTATION charity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

association, by which help can be given
to all who need II. Considerable inter-
est has been shown In the scheme by
various organizations already intera
ested in such work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

wa.ch the yellow wagons go by with
coal and feed. Bowles q Billings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

The new auto chairs at the Earl
Rogers establishment. az % Twelfth
street. are attracting considerable at
tention. All who have sat In the
Chairs express their surprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
HARRINGTON

.MASNrSGToN. W. Va. Oct. a.
The funeral OF Chas. l. Bennett was
held yesterday FRO mthe PresbytSrian
enerch With interment In the Manning
Born-sunday. October "a. to Mr.. and
Mrs b. Myers. a son.
MS Geo. Winstanley and family left
yesterday for Seabring. o. where they
Will make their future home.
Rev. A. ~. Park has returned from
fittsburgh. where he has been the pas,
week with his mother. who T. critically
Daniel Barry has returned from East
liverpool where he has been since his
recovery from fever.
Mrs. Moore OF Parker.burg- 10 the
guest OF Mrs, Mackiin here
The Misses Lucy Prfchard and Nell
Wetherell have returned from a few
DAYS visit In Wheeling.
Mrs. Ernest Macklin of Pzrkersburg
Il visiting her parents. Or. and Mrs
Miss Claudia McNeely il visiting her
grandmother In Greene county. Pa
Misses Norah Ganghan. Lulu MeMil.
Ian and Emily Norton OF the Fairmoni
Normal school, attended the funeral OF
e. l.. Bennett here yesterday.
Roy Atha has accepted "A position with
the Clayton Oil Company and Is NOV
ing his family to Warrior Fork
Mrs. Roy Glover and sister. Miss Lot
tie. OF Giover's Gap. were visitors in
town yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE

>>--~~>--~--~-~----~>>--~~
The state OF West Virginia. Ohio coun-
In the Circuit Court for Ohio County.
We, virginia October Rules. 1915.
kda Mayer Kelly. In chancery
John C. Kelly. p,r rsr
The object OF this suit A. TO secure for
vorce from the bonds OF matrimony from
the above named defendant
And IL appearing an Affidavit filed
defendant John c. Kelly IL not a resi-
he not having been served with process
ant BY J. Bernard Handlan. her counsel.
this order OF publication Is entered
against him and II ordered that the
Is required TO appear within one month
after the date OF the first publication
Of this order; and do what Is necessary
posted as required by law.
our ssIs couch JSsn l. M knsaSrH Sls.s OF
1915. tO-wit: October Rules. 1915.
JOHN l.. kINGHORN. Clerk
Published the first time October 9th.
Attest:
JOHN l.. KINGHoRN. Clerk
j. BERNARD HASDLAN.
solicitor for Complainant
me state OF West virginia 70 the Sher-
III OF Ohio County. Greeting.
We command you that you summon
John c. Kelly. ~ he be found in your
oaiiwiek: 10 appear at the Clerks office
OF the Circuit Court OF Ohio County at
rules to be held for the said court, on
tho first Monday In October. 1915, to
answer bill In chRncery exhibited against
him In the said Court BY Eda Mayer
Kelly. and have then and there this writ.
Witness. John l.. Kingdom. Clerk OF
our said Court. at the Court House OF
said County. in the City of Wheeling.
this 9TH day OF October. 1915. and In the
5srd year OF the State OF West Virginia
Ohio County. Circuit Court. october
Eds Mayer Kelly rs. John c. Kelly.
summons In chancery.
j. BERNARD HANDLAN. p. Q.
The within named John &. Kelly Is no
lnhabitant OF my bailiwick nor found
therein this 9Th day OF october. 1915.
A. 7. SWEENEY,
Sheriff OF Ohio County.
To the above named defendant. John G.
You win hereby take notice that upon
the first day OF the March Term. A. 40.
Ohio County. West Virginia. the said
complainant will ask that this cause be
set for hearing and that upon the said
hearing the said complainant will intro
ducc the testimony OF Mrs. Joseph
Mayer. Max Mayer. Mrs. Julia Dryfuss
and OF this complainant I'm support OF
the allegations and prayer OF her bill OF
EDA MAYER KELLY.
BY J. Bernard Handlan.
o-s-le-2S-So Her solicitor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
STEUBENYTLLE

8TEr HENNfLIsE o. Orr ef The
"indup of me dry eampairu in jefferson
Fpuniy o. near The iarf fuo Uefks tas
been fact and furious with suc1fI1r In
~ pfrta ~ fhe county every nifHf arf
pulpit talkH every Sunday while b. ton
~ hierature ar dpostsrr have been puf
out
some ~ ths most eloqlenf epeatres
81 ne rostrvu have been here such a.
san snail ~ Ira Landrifh. sr.eo..
ffesaman Fre0 lands and 0fharn Al
aulo tnlr W ~ 90 aerfI0un 1n Fnnfat.
aud hiF children parade rrre gr
N0rdav close me arfiFfffea Trner.rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
cLEVERY RoBsFpv

BALTIMORE. Nd. oct. 2s.-By fhs
nee ~ a device something like a foun.
tain pen. an unidentified man booked
~ package ~ $500 and a check
TOT $4,000 from the National ~.
change bank here on Wednesday after.
noon. while three confederate on
Eaged the hank teller in couvcrrafion
The men escaped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
WANTED-Male Help

WAHTED-Best possible opportunity
IL open for two or three
steel business office where thew
can act htglicst grade ,Ifiness trainibc
provided they viii IN Tx and work AIro
Young msn rs stenographcr end general
clerk TOR same Office. Also bright young
nan Tor factory office. Men with high
college standing preferred. Starting
salaries are limited. but men must adj
vance rapidly or leave. Address b. 81
arc Inteliig-nccr. o-g-i