davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
The Roll of Honor,

The following pupils have been neither absent, tardy nor dismissed for the five weeks ending April 30:
 Grade l, k. Ruth Ostrander, Teacher -Alfaretta Beebe, Mary Carey, Ed ward Castana, Ann Corcoran, Marion Drumm, Elizabeth Gondelli, Lizzie Gondelli, Anna Gray. Louis Green. Charles Hunker, Mazda Johnson, Isa. belle Lindell, John Mullen, Michael O'Neil, Angela Perotti, Elizabeth Reel, Frederick Reel, Irene Spencer, Louis Streck.
 Grade 2 and 8, Emma l.. Kegler, Teacher-Charles Beaujon, Elizabeth Bona, Celia Corlatti, Ellen Drumm, Gondelli, Joseph Mansir, Francis Nc Guire. Kathleen Mullen. Sara Rhoades, John Prentiss, Lester Simmons, Earnest Weaver, Florence Whiting.
 Grade and 4, May E. Devine, TeacIer-Douglas Adam, Franklin. Adams, Perry Badgley, KathIyne Cor coIan, Josephine Col, Henry Doage. Dorothy Drumm, Peter Foley, Walsul Hayden, Norman Hicks, George Hun hcI, 11uhhC1, 1haIlsllG1Nl. John O'Niel, Wesley Preu;iss. Dorothy Roberts, Helen Roberts, Mary Spencer. George Winfield, Percy Whitford, Ruth Beaujon, Wesley Benway, Luigi Col. Ruth Ganci, Evelyn Lindell, Edward Mcclure, Esther Nelson, Harold Scutt, Vader Simmons, William Sim. mons.
 Grade and 6, Ruth Pratt Gaylord, Teacher-Elsa Borg, Ethel Barrett, Gillette, Elizabeth Lee, Edith Lindell, Mildred Mansir, James Mcclure, Mel. win Proper, Catherine Sweeney, Helen Baird, Edna Barrett, Louise Beaujon, John Cantele, Clara Cas:agna, Mar garet Cleary, Joe Gatti, Helen Green, Mildred Green, Elsie Hester Catherine Killawee, Bartley Killawee, Floyd Miller, Thomas O'Neil. Mary Perotti, Jennie Perotti, Huldah Reel, Mary Sweeney.
 Grade T and &, Helen H. Hanlon, Teacher-Clementin Boni, Robert Nelson, Myra Proper, LeRoy Stanton, Edna Smith, Grace Roberts, Marguerite Winfield, Florence Adams, Maitland Adam, Leroy Beaujon, Eric Borg, Melio Castagna, Ruth Fitch, Marguerite Gay lord, Catherine Mansfield, Romer Mel sen, Sara Reel, Mary Rhoades.
 High School, First Year, R. C. Man chester, Teacher-Ruth Ayres, James Brasie, John Finkle, Robert Hart, Marjorie Johnson, Ellen Lasher, Leslie Mallinson, Kenneth Miller, Lynne Palmer Rosa Reel, Philip Rood.
 High School, 2 and Years, s. J. Roraback, Teacher-Malcolm Adam, Bessie Colligan, Hugh Corcoran, Emelin Curtiss, Ruth Hatmaker, Richard Hart, Leroy Hart, Olga John- son, Marcella Kegler, Mary Killawee Mary Mansfield, Lewis Roraback, Der nard Smith, Augusta Colligan, Charles Parlett, Pearl Davis, James Flynn, Mary Roger.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
R. F. D. MAILS
Carrier Davis Handled in April 7,46I
 Separate Pieces.

Separate Pieces.
 The result of the month of counting and weighing the mails carried by W F. Davis the R. F. D. carrier, to and from the Canaan postofice, shows some interesting figures that indicate a con- siderable increase of the number of pieces handled on the route. The R. F. D. route from Canaan covers 25 and three tenths miles, which is travelled daily by MT. Davis in his auto.
 For the month of April his business totalled as follows:
 Delivered - First-class mail, 2,163 pie'es, weighing 50 pounds 4, 4,ounces.. Second class, 2,450 pieces, weighing 531 pounds 3 ounces.
 Third class, 716 pieces, weighing B. pounds ounces.
 Fourth class, 5S7 pieces, weighing 571 pounds 8 ounces.
 Penalty" mail, (fTanked, etc.. SS pieces, weighing pounds 1 ounce.
 Total delivered-6, ,004 pieces. weigh ing 1909 pounds ounces.
 Collected-First-c class, 1868 pieces, weighing 21 pounds 4 ounces.
 Secondclass, IS pieces, weighing pounds z ounces.
 Third-class, 22 pieces, weighing ? pounds 1 ounce.
 Fourth-class, 54 pieces, weighing 186 pounds 10 ounces.
 Total collected-1, ,457 pieces, weigh ing 215 pounds 6 ounces.
 Total number or pieces handled-de- livered and collected-7,461.
 Total weight, delivered and collected -1 ,424 pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
TO REWARD A HERO
Caught Man Falling 55 Feet, from
 Fl ctric Tower.

El CtriC over.
 A Carnegie hero medal Is to be ap piled for, by officers of the Stone & Webster Company, for c. H. Kelsey, the sturdy hero who caught Patrolman Kelley, of the Falls Village power plant as he was falling head first from the top of 35-foot tow r, as related in The Ne,-s of last week, Falls Village 70 respondence.
 Patrolman A. J. Kelley, whose busi- ness it is to go over the transmission line of tue Connecticut Power plant and To )k for and remedy defects, found the wire op tower No. 9. below the Falls Village depot, grounded, last w,ek Monday. He was accompanied by MT Kelsey, who was visiti lg in halls Villi g. al t le time, having been employed on the construction Cf t'e plant at Falls Village a couple of years ago, and who was assisting Kelley for the time being.
 Climbing to the top of the steel tower, which is nt arlv 40 feet high. Kelley in some manner. while hauling up chain, brought his inuex finger iI contact with the highly charget live wire, receiving the full voltage o1 electricity. He shouted as he felt the charge and becoming instantly insensi ble, toppled over and fell, bounding of a wire beneath him and falling head. foremost toward the earth. Immedi- ately beneath, at the base of the tower is heap of rock, upon which he would surely have dashed his brains out had it not been for the presence of mind and the promptness of Kelsey, who was standing nearly 20 feet away. Kelsey saw his comrades action, heard his yell and jumped toward the tower the instant Kelley started to fall. Kelsey is large, powerful man, weighing 250 pounds, but quick in brain and action. He reached his position and braced himself in time to catch the man S body in his arms, the head and shoull- CTS striking against his knees. The force of the impact may be imagined if one can calculate the impetus gained by the fall of 180 pound man, dead- weight, from height of 35 feet. Both men were doubled up and rolled over two or three times from the force of tie blow. Kelley was insensible, of course. but Kelsey was the more severely injured by the ooAtact. His limbs, from his knees up, were black as his hat the next day and his bruises were more extensive than those sus- tained by Kelley.
 Dr. Shannon was summoned to the spot imne tiately and took measures to restore Kelley to consciousness. The latter was severely burned on the finger that had came ill contact with the wire, and his breast and one hip were burned. Otherwise he received no painful injury, though he was as near to death as man can come, without going through the portals. The next day he went over his route in wagon, and on the second day he was riding his fiery broncho as usual, practically none the worse for his thrilling expert ence.
 Kelsey was lame for week. Like the true hero, he is a modest man and gave no evidence of puffing up over his brave deed in cheating death out of a victim who seemed actually in the grim reaper's clutches.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Sheriff Appointments,

Sheriff-elect Frank H. TurkingtoI has announced, in part, his appoint ments of deputies and jailer. as follows Jailcr, M. s. Todd, who succeed himself.
 Canaan, (Falls Village,) Isaac P Hornbeck.
 Litchfeld, William E. Huntington. Watertown, Frank O. Peck. Woodbury, Albert k. France. Thomaston Harry Muir.
 Plymouth, George F. Buckley. New Milford, George H. Jackson. Sharon, Arthur Harris
 Winchester, James E. Wheeler. Morris, Walter P. Penton.
 Salisbury, Horace $. Kelsey.
 Washington, Frank J. Hosford.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Odd Bits of News.

Kirksville, No.-Andy Hunsacker did not believe that he had appendicitis and when the surgeons operated he in- sisted upon the use of local aDaes- thetic only. It was administered and Hunsacker watched the operation closely. He had appendicitis, all right.
 Mandan, N. D.-The dangers attend ant upon taking bath were illustrated here last week when Mike Heating, who had not sustained" bath for 20 years, was given one and died Phy- sicians had advised against the bath, it is claimed.
 Syracuse, N. Y.-To encourage tree planting, the New York State College of Forestry here offers trees at cost for Arbor Day.
 Los Angeles, Caiif.-Mrs. L. O. Matthews while fishing off the pier at Venice, Calif., dropped a S35o diamond ring into the sea. Divers could not locate it. Fay Williams, fish dealer. while preparing his wares for sale ! few days later found d diamond ring i'll the stomach of fish. He notified
 
 called, the ring was identified and the honest fish dealer given substantial reward.
 Union, N. Y.-Frank Rise, IF year old boy, who has peddled popcorn and peanuts about Union and Endicott has confessed that twice last month he at. tempted to wreck Erie train in Union. His only excuse is said to be that he wanted to see n big wreck.
 Violet, Texas Joe Hoelscher died here last week, aged only 80 left twelve children and combined weight of whom is 3060 pounds or an average of 225 pounds each. These twelve heavy weights have children and Gb grandchildren,
 Harrisburg, Pa. - Representative Frederick Beyer, of Philadelphia, has prepared series of bills in which he will propose that special elections be held every three years in each county to determine whether the exhibition of moving pictures, manufacture and sale of tobacco, licensing of public garages, selling of liquors in chartered clubs, the manufacture and sale of chewing gum, the sale of coffee and tea and the eating of ipork or meat Friday would be permitted.
 Batavia, N. Y.-Albert Fl. Call Il swine breeder, has discovered that soft coal will prevent hog cholera. He dumps quantity of coal into the pens and the hogs consume it.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Some Horses.

George H. Blodgett, of Ashley Falls, returned last week from Chicago, with another carload of Western horses. Mir Blodgett finds ready market, at good prices, for all the horses he brings in, and they are shipped to points all over Connecticut and Massachusetts. He has brought six carloads each year for the last 20 years. Each carload con- sists of "A horses on the average so that in the last 20 years he has bought and sold no less than 2, 880 horses.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Dinner to Middlebrooks.

A number of Canaanites will attend the testimonial dinner to Sheriff Ches terfield O. Middlebrooks, recently ap, pointed United States marshal for Con. necticut. The dinner is to be given al Conley's Inn, Torrington, Saturday evening of next week. One of the speakers will be x-Congressman "Tom" Reilly, of Meriden. The toast. master will be Richard T. Higgins, Esq, of Winsted, chairman of the pub lie utilities commission.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
HOBOES IUGGED
Had Been Frightening Women Down
 Lower Church Street.

Two peripatetic pilgrims, who had been hibeTnating somewhere in the out skirts of the town, were complained of last Thursday by a citizen living in the neighborhood of their rendez- vous, down near the Blackberry river on the Church street road. It was charged that they were roaming about the neighb0rhool drunk, and that their presence and actions frightened the women of that territory.
 Deputy Sheriff Khoades and Con- and found the two gentlemen fast asleep in the open lot back of Eddie Adams farmhouse, although a heavy rain was falling at the time. They were intoxicated when taken into GUS tody, and were conveyed to the lookup, where they gave their names as Frank Carrigan, of Jersey City, and Arthur Davis, of North Adams, Mass. Adel- bert Blass was commissioned as keeper, for the night. and Friday morning they were brought before Justice Ford and charged with vagrancy and intoxica- tion, J. c. Ro-aback appearing for the state. The prisoners pleaded guilty. on both counts, and were fined each $10 and costs. amounting in each case to $33. 99. Being without funds or friends hereabouts, they were taken to Litchfeld by Sheriff Rhoades, where they will serve out their fines, which will keep them from resuming the'r gipsy life for something over month
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Hotel Taft EmbezzIement-

Clifton F. Belknap, cashier at the Hotel Taft, in New Haven, was ar rested Thursday charged with embez- clement. He is accused of having taken $500, but according to the police the books, upon which an auditor was put to work several days ago, show a greater deficit. Belknap is said to have admitted six separate thefts be- ginning January 6, but asserts the total taken is not more than SI. 900. He was held in $1 1000 bail.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Landlord DahiIl Retires.

John J. Dahill, one of the best known and most popular hotel man in New England, has resigned as manager of the Allyn House at Hartford, with which he has been connected for nearly forty two years. MT. Dahill's resigna- tion is to take effect as soon as arrange ments can be made for a successor, but by July at the latest. MT. Dahill went to work at the Allyn house as a "bellhop" when he was only 13 years old.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Nearly 1000 Forest Fires,

There have been $40 forest fires in Connecticut so far this year, most of them recently, according to a statement by W. o. Filley, state forest fire war den. He estimates the damage at more than $100,000. The damage from 8 number of recent fires has not yet been reported, but MT. Filley thinks the total loss will be about $20O,00O. The largest fires burned over 5000 acres in East Lyme.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Fire in Norfolk.

A summer residence on the outskirts of Norfolk, owned by Mrs. A. M. Archer, of New York, was burned to the ground with its contents when it was struck by lightning during heavy thunderstorm Friday. The loss is estimated at about $15, 1000. The place had been leased to Julian Street, q writer, of New York, who had ex- pected to occupy it next month.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Those Powder House Keys.

The historic ceremony of demanding the keys to the powder house, first made in 1776, was carried out Monday on the New Haven Central Green in the an nual field day of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard. Services were held in Center church. The parade was reviewed by Governor Marcus H.. Holcomb. In the evening a banquet was held in the Hotel Taft.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
State Gives Se, 300 For BeIgians.

Announcement was made in Hart ford, Friday night that the Connecticut fund for relief of Belgium amounts to $6, 300. The state committee is headed by ex-Governor Baldwin.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06

In 1850 there were 2,528 newspapers published in this country. Now there are more than 23,OOO.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Connecticut Pensioners.

Connecticut has seven persons upon its pension list and they receive from the State total of s2, TAO a year. Giles Potter gets $75O a year. He was an agent of the State Board of Educa- tion for about thirty years until infirm- ities of age forced retirement Anoth-
 CT pensioner is Mrs. Mary k. Shipman who receives S240 year, or will re- ceive this when the law passed at this session of the General Assembly goes into effect. Her husband was murdered in the State prison in struggle with prisoners trying to escape. It will be observed that this canny common wealth is not very liberal with pensions.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06

Cost of the census of 1910 was abou SIS, 300, 900.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06

Wages of farm laborers have in, creased more than those of city work, men in the last 20 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
BANKERS IN DARK
ON CHINESE PLANS
New Workers Doubt Early Es-
Enlistment Of %Institu-
ton in Pekin.
WASHINGTON AGAINST 1T

The big banking institutions OF Wall
Street which at one time composed the
American group in the six Power Chi
nese loan are not associated. II was said
yesterday. in any plan for the establish
ment of . Chinese-American bank In
China, a. outlined by the visiting COM
mission Of Chinese merchants. These
institutions were J. p. Morgan a Co..
the National City Bank. Kuhn. Loeb &
Co. and the First National Bank.
1t was learned yesterday that the
leading bankers OF this country do not
consider the time ripe for the building
up of any new banking enterprise in
China. II was pointed out that the
Washington Government has refused its
support to any such enterprise. which
refusal has beer emphasized since the
downfall OF dollar diplomacy by
events In Mexico.
Support Of this Government Of n
substantial banking and steamship en-
terprise In China. 1t was held. Is essen
tial, particularly in view of the present
international complications between
China and Japan. These troubles. IT was
said, act as a further deterrent IN the
matter VI NItlt iNdn thN' e0i''S h'No
China. II was held further that the
government Of China 10 unsettled and
unsteady and that until II has become
more stable American bankers cannot
be attracted to largo banking invest
mont
Bankers expressed The mos cordial
friendship and liking for the Chinese
and an unbounded belief in the potential
wealth Of tho country. Because OF DIM
culties. apparently for the present too
great to b s~urmounted. 4 was held
that any big banking enterprise in
China by Americans will have to BE- de-
layed.
Wall otrsst believes, 4 appeared,
| that the plan outlined BY tho Chinese
commissioners Ia more in h nature of
q proposition that has not yet even
reached tho practical promotion stage
than a plan already agreed upon.
Chaichang Woo. senior secretary In
the Ministry OF Agriculture and Com
merce at Pekin, headed a party com.
posed Of twelve OF the sixteen Chinese
, trade commissioners which passed all
yesterday in doing business and seeing
the sights Of Philadelphia The dozen
commissioners did not get back unit
late last night.
To-day the commissioners will be the
guests OF Thomas A. Edison at his HON,
and factory in Orange, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
ARRIVALS AT THEHOTELS
some OF the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Observation-Disclosures r. Ladd, Mo!
bile: c. A. Francis. New Orleans; War
rem Noble. Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Watt. Harrisburg.
Birtmore-Mrs. John McGregor. San
Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Clark,
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith. Rye. N. Y: r, c. Baker. Lon
don: Mr.. n Mrs. d. r. MacBain.
Cleveland.
McAlpin-John W. Lewis, Jr., To-
ledo; Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Chandler. Ev-
erett. Mass: George @. Roberts. Mem
phis.
Waldorf Astoria-Mr. and Mrs. j.. p.
Wilbur. Manchester. VT; Mrs. George
+. Baldwin, Chicago; Gen Charles
Miller. Franklin, Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. b.. Fuller. Sydney e. Hutchin-
son, Mrs. H.. NJ. Boies and Miss Bots.
Scranton. Pa.
Aibert-J. f. seeley. Boston; A. Al
berts, Philadelphia.
Mrs. +. c. Bradbeer, Mrs. c. y. Du-
charme. Detroit; Mrs. Edward Hyde.
Bath. Me.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS X. wentworth.
Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Winfield. Miss +.
Winfield. Lynchburg, Va
Astor-Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Beach,
Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wander Lin
don. Boston: A. Gertenberg. Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Holmes. Phila-
delphia; q. T. Duncan, London; s. ].
Lubin. Sacramento; Mr.. n Mrs. s. J.
Juergens. San Bernadlna, Cal: A.
Pferdmenger. London.
Prince George-H. 8. 6outham, Of
tawa; H. 8. Smith. Buffalo.
Vanderbilt - Midshipmen Stuart A
Maher and Herbert LAwton. Naval
Academy. Annapolis; Mira Mary B.
Jones. Hudson. N. T.; Mr.. and
Mira John J. 6purgeon. Phfladel-
phia: MrA A. Barrett Princeton. N,
j.; Edward Mcdonald. Mcdonald. Pa
MI. and MrA p. II. willm0tt Water
town, KY: Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Blue. Jr.
Pittsburg: Mr.. and Mra r. ". Robin.
son. Great Neck. l. I
Marie Antoinette-Mr. and MrA q. r
Cooney, Morristown, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs
c. d. Warren. Toronto; Mrs. Franklin
Heath. Boston.
Collingwood-Mrs. e. Carstairs Fer
guson. Miss Frances Ferguson. Phila
delphia r. Deacham. Jr.. Orland. Fla
Miss Margaret Geary. Ithaca, N. Y.
and Miss Nan q. Howard. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

LONG ISLAND SUMMER RESORT book free
at ticket Offices or matted for ten cents by the
PASS'R AGENT, l.. |. X. r.. Penn
Sylvanla Station. y, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

HAAS, THERESE III pursuance of an
order of Honorable Robert Ludlow owlsr.
a surrogate of the Couuty Of New York,
NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against ThevcSa Haas. lat.
OF the County of Sew York. deceased. 10
present the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber at her place OF transacting
business, at the once Of her sttor--ys.
sullivan & Cromwell 40, - Wall street,
I'm the city OF New York, on or hefor. the
goth day Of June next. Dated. New York,
the lith day NJ December, 1914. EDNA
HAAS, administrator SULLIVAN d
CROMWELL Attorue's for Administrative.
~ Wal stree, Borough Of Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
SURGICAL TRADE IN
CONVENTION HERE
Comptroller Prcndergast We'll
comes Visitors to New York:
Dinner Tonight.
ARMENONVILLE Is OPEN

The American Surgical Trade Associ-
etian met in convention at the Hotel
Aston Yesterday. a numbe OF allied
organizations also held meetings there.
Comptroller Prendergast made an address
of welcome and other speakers were T..
+. Mahady and w. II. Grady, whose
subject was Hospital Furniture and
Sierillzing Apparatus" The speakers
to-day will be 7. II. Hettinger, j. Fred
erick Hartz and +. A. Koch.
Plans have been completed for a
dinner tonight, with +. s. Dickinson.
president OF the Wholesale Surgical
Trade Association. as the POSTMASTER.
Tho visitors were entertained with a
theatre party last night.
The present officers OF the Ameri-
can Surgical Trade Association are :
Charles NJ. Schumacher, Physicians
Supply Company, Philadelphia. presi-
dent Thomas Il. James. J. +. iiartz
Company. Toronto. first vice-president (:
Charles NJ. Sampson. Sampson Soch
Company, Boston. second vice-president ;
y r. Mahady, T.. r. Mahady Company.
Boston. secretary George w. Case. SUIT
LII Case Company. Peoria. Ill, treasurer.
The officers OF the Wholesale Surgical
Trade Association are: +. 5. Dickinson.
Decentralization Company. Rutherford.
n. j., president +. A. Koch. +. A.
Koch & Co. New York. vice-president
Charles j. Pilllng. George p. Filling
4 Son Company. Philadelphia. secre-
tary w H.. Hamilton, Fred Haslam q
Co, New York. treasurer.
The transformed Armenonvills restau-
rant OF the Hotel Knickerbocker VA
one Of the most popular dining places
who entertained there were MI.
Mrs. j. d. Carroll. Z. Mccullough. O.
d. Sawyer. r. II. Tow and L.. Petit.
The restaurant occupies the second
floor front of the hotel. The interior
walls have been built Up With open gill
work OF gray white enamel. showing Q
hanging fabric Of rich material. pale
canary in hue. The beautifully frescoed
ceilings Of the main hall have been
covered with false ceilings OF two color
gray. The distance etwee the true
and false ceilings provides for a cur
rent of air which makes the restaurant
ever on the hottest days cool and airy
Hollow pillars hidden In the WOODWORK
of the corners distribute cool air through
Q novel system of ventilation.
The roof garden season OF New Yorh
city will begin tonight with a 'fett
champetre' on the roof of the Hote
Astor. In which the members OF the New
York city Federation of women's Clubt
will take part. II is expected that more
than 1000 women will attend this pic
turesuue open air festival. The garden
will be opened to the hotels guests and
patrons on Wednesday night.
The garden of the Hotel Astor il thu
largest of its kind in the country. SOM
Idea OF its size may be formed from thu
fact that the seating arrangements or
the open root are for more than 2,o0t
rAr0nna uvhtta nnnfhar mn can M
cared for in the belvedere. The dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
tCnI>tKS
AGENTS " ED.

AGENTS WANTED In restricted territory
to sell piNon's body polish for cleaning
and polishing automobile bodies and nne
furniture, small capital to carry small
stock .ARNAN MIG co. lt.0 Chestnut
ST, Philadelphia,