davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
HAYNES CAR IS ON DISPLAY
Appears in Palace Of transportation
at Exposition with Other
Common Carriers.
SKELETON COwL ON CHASSIS

"A Haynes Light Six Model 30 chassis
will be exhibited at the Panama-Paeific
exposition. San Francisco, in the palace
OF transportation" states c. ]. Corkhill
OF the Nebraska Haynes Auto Sales COM
pany. distributor OF Americas first car
1.-THE chassis will be identical with the
one exhibited at the New York and Chi
cago automobile shows. skeleton cowl
Il fitted TO the chassis TO carry the con-
troll instruments in such a manner that
their connections with the various units
may be seen at a glance. While the
chassis is complete In all details, ready
Tor running the important features are
emphasized by nickel plating, in order TO
give the exhibition an educational value
Tho latest developments of the automo-
bile industry arc embodied in the design
OF the Haynes Light Six chassis. Its
simplicity and compactness will offer a
great contrast to exhibits Of former years
THE palace OF transportation contains
exhibits OF all means OF conveyances for
travel under the water. on the water. on
land and in the air, but the automobile
section Is expected TO be the most extern
sive division. The automobile booths.
which occupy the entire eastern half of
The building. will be uniform in design
and there will be no ratings or partl-
tions between exhibits. The decoration Of
the automobile section comprises some
very appropriate panoramas, that, though
serving as mural decorations, are in real
ity typographical maps.
THE Lincoln highway is shown In this
manner on a scale OF about ten miles TO
the foot. so as to form one gigantic pano-
rama over $50 feet In length. All colors
OF the various sections of the country
through which the highway passes are
accurately represented. other sections Of
the United states are exactly reproduced
IN the form Of these maps that give the
impression Of looking over vast areas.
"Linoleum is used as floor covering
throughout the automobile section. The
main north and south aisle passes through
italian pergolas, and each exhibit will be
indicated by large vases at the four COR
ners. The Haynes trade name will APP
pear on the bowl of each vase marking
the Haynes exhibit"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

Ter Light Weight Six which last year es-
tablished a record for volume of sales
at the price OF 1885. officials of the
company have placed new price of 81 .295
on the same car in five and seven pas
senger bodies for the coming season.
This reduction of $500 or close to 20 per
cent Of the former selling price stands
without a parallel in the high grade
field.
According to President f. c. Chandler
the announcement OF the new price on
the Chandler Six follows the most sue
cessful seasons business in the company $
history.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Efficient in War,
Economy in Peace,
is Jeffrey Slogan

Efficient In war, economical in peace"
Is the slogan appearing on the new IL
Illustrated story-catalogue of the Jeffrey
Quad. which has just been issued for cir
culation In England. Not all Of the
hundreds Of Quads that are shipped to
Europe are going into the war-many OF
them are being applied in commercial
service.
The new Jeffery Quad catalogue con-
tains wealth OF live pictures showing
the four-wheel drive, brake and steer
truck In mining service in Death Valley.
In the sands Of Texas. the mud OF
Illinois and In commercial service In
cities and towns all over the country
A few extra copies are available for
American distribution.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Chandler People
Reduce Price After
Successful Season

Announcement of one OF the most SEN
sational price reductions in the history of
today by the Chandler Motor Car COM
pany Of Cleveland, has given automobile
manufacturers and motorists generally,
the biggest topic for discussion in some
years.
Retaining the same model OF the Chand-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Give Your Horse a Chance

A card with the following suggestions for
drivers and horse ownersjs being widely distri-
buted by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals
Watering horses when overheated brings
on founder.
''Avoid sore eyes in your horses by having
the blinds away from the eyes,
''Have all parts of your harness fit the
horse but see that it is not too tight
ga hot, close and foul stable brings on
thrush in the feet, coughs and inflammation of
the lungs.
''Do not try to doctor your horse yourself,
as it is cheaper to pay veterinarian bill than
to buy new horse.
"When horse has fallen on slippery pave
ment put sack or blanket under the feet be-
fore trying to get him up.
''Let your horse get his head down while
pulling load he pull better with his
weight than with his muscle.
"When your horse goes lame on the road
examine the hoof for a nail in the hoof or a
stone lodged between the shoe and the frog.
''When your horse is sick allow him to lie
quiet until the veterinarian arrives, as it will
only injure him to keep him on his feet and
move him around.
'When your horse is getting plenty of feed
and is losing flesh examine his teeth. as he NAV
have an liberated tooth or may need other at
tention of veterinarian
''Never have the names hang loose on the
collar, as they will be sure to cause sore should
ers and necks. Leave a space of about an inch
between the lower part of the collar and the
throat when not pulling.
IF you have sick or crippled animal
which you wish to have destroyed in humane
manner free of charge, call The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Ford Makes Record
Mileage in Texas

20 determined is W. g. Dunbar Of Port
Stockton. Tex, 20 hold the Ford mileage
record. that he has sent his report 10
the Ford Motor company IN the form OF a
sworn affidavit. Il IL certainly an aston
ishing record, too. Mr. Dunbar makes
regular trips IN his Ford between Fort
stockton and Peeos City. a distance Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

Tense OF the newer and more popular
means OF transportation. and today. not
wfthstanding the fact that the councils
pet street railways are facing certain
bankruptcy as n result Of motor COM
petition, the peope stand by the motor
buses and refuse TO see them unjustly
dealt with"
, 1915-11-13

Gebvr. Fl $50.
10 $4,000.
, 1915-11-13

St2Vning.

%SOM Sagf0rer for Frederiksteds Skifteret
GeS som behandIende B0et efter den borte-
blevne JOHN PETRUS ABRAHAMS, hyIs
sidste Boppl her Lnndet var Frederiksted
o9 som l laugt over 20 Aar har v@ret for
svuuden, uden at der HAYES nogen Efterret-
ming, ON, at han er live, indst@vner Jeg !
medtor af Fdg. lite Septhr. 1889 : II
herved bemeldte JOHN PETRUS ABRA-
HAMS saa vel som hans Aryinger, hvlIke
like kiendes, til at mode i Frederlksteds
Bytings ordinere Ret, som bodies paa Diet
o|rlircre Tingsted Frederiksted, pna St.
Croix, paa den ordinure RetsdaE, som Dom
meren, der ifoIge Adg. 30 Novbr. 1914
herpaategnet bestemmer 5 SevneYarselet,
ligeledes herpaategnet %belammer, III s@i-
vaulig Tingtid, Formlddag III. 10, hvor MIA
Muudant du, etter ut de toreskrevne, FOR
kIaringer er afgiyue lie muIig fornodne Vld-
ner, st@vute eIler ust8vute, forte for neynte
Ret eller andre Retter og 0vrige Bevlslig-
heder producerede, saafremt hYerken han
eller Aryinger melder sig, VII nedlie98e
Paastaud ON, at Forsvundnes Formue, som
beroer j Skifterretteu og med Renter til lste
Mai q. A. ardrog Frcs. 322.05 udleg9es TIL
Diet OffentIige.
Cbrlstiansted, den lite October 1915.
j.. NIELSEN,
ProhMator.
Stavnevarselet i foranstaaende Sag be-
stemmos til 6 M0apcder og Sngen bernmmos
ill Foretagelse Torslagen den 22de Juni
1916.
Frederiksteds Underdommerkontor, St.
Croix, den IL October 1915.
SEGELCKE.
Gebyr. Fl. $50.
10 $4,000.
, 1915-11-13

StHyning.

@OM Sagforer for Frederiksteds Skifteret
~ som behandfende Boet efter den borte-
blevne JOSEPH G. GIBSON, hvis sidsle
Bop@l her j Lundet var Frederiksted oS
som laugt over 20 Aar har vfeIe forsvun-
den, uden at der HAYES nogen Etterretn ng
ON, at han Ell live, indst@vner jeg Medtor
ut Fdg. IL Septbr. 1889 s II herved be
meldte JOSEPH G. GIBSON saa vel som
hans Arvinger, hyilke like kjendes, til at
mode Frederiksteds BytiDgs ordin@re Ret,
som holdes paa Diet ordin@re Tingsted /
Frederiksted, paa ST. Croix, paa den ordl-
mere Retsdag, som Dommeren, der ifolge
Adg. 80 Noybr. 1914 s l herpnategnet be-
stemmer StRvneyarselet, ligeledes herpaa-
ttgnet berammer, til s2dyanlig Tln8tld,
Formiddug III. 10, hvor min Mandant da,
etter at de foIeskrevne Forklaringer Ell nj
gvne, de mulig fornodne Vidner, stievnte
eller ust@vute, forte for n@ynte Ret eller
andre RetteT og ovrige Bevisligheder pro
ducerede, saafremt hverken han eller Aryin-
GER melder sig, vii nedl@gge P~aastand ON,
at F~orsyuudnes Formue, som beroer Skit-
teretten og med Renter til 1ste Maj d. A.
audrog FIRES 1855 udl@gges til Diet Offent-
lige.
Christiansted, den lite October 1915.
j.. NIELSEN,
Probur0t0r.
St@vnevarselet i foranstaaende Sag be-
stemmes til 6 Maaneder, og Sagen beram-
mes til fo~retagelse Torsdagen den 29de
Juni 1916.
Frederksteds Observation-Disclosures, ST.
Croix, den lite October 1915.
SEGELCKE.
Gebyr. Fir. 25ol
To $4,000.
, 1915-11-13

Gebyr. Fl. 2 SOD
10 $4,000
, 1915-11-13
ArvGprOkIdma.

RRED Aar og Days Yarsel indkaldes
W. herved Arvingerne efter a~fgangne ANN
CATHERINE FREDERIKS. serlig bendes
Sonneson CHARLES GABRIEL, hvis sidsto
kendte Bopel var Cap Haiti Repubikken
Haiti, til at melde sig og 8odtgore deres
Aryeret for undertegnede Skifteret.
St. Thomas og ST Jams Shiftoret, den Z
November 1915.
WELLEJUS.
, 1915-11-13
ekendtgorelse

n EFT bekjendtgjores herved, at Raa-
" diets ordinHre Mole, som var
be- ammet til den Tide November
, 1915-11-13
Translation.
Notice.

mr. is hereby made known that the
Councils ordinary Meeting which
was fixed for the 18th November a. c.
according to decision of the Govern
ment has been postponed to Mon
day the 22nd November at 1
O'Clock p. I'M.
Colonial Council, St. Croix, November Oh,
1915.
A. e. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1915-11-13

d A efter Gouvernementets Bestem-
melse er udsat til Mandag den
eide November HI. 4 EftIn.
KoloniaIraadet, St. Croix, den Cite No
vember 1915.
A.. e. STAKENANN.
F0rul0Rd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
The Chocolate
Soldier" Comes
to the Academy

The Chocolate Soldier" with It's
brilliant. tuneful musis and inimitable
songs of satire and romance. will be
heard again in the hands OF tho
famous Whitney Opera Company,
which will present the comic opera
at the Academy Friday and Saturday
with special matinee Christmas.
The phenomenal success of this ex-
quiste operas story in too we'll known
to need repetition at this late day, but
one often forgets from which opera
ones favorite musical numbers oc-
cur. But one must remember that
the waltz song, My Hero" is the
motif of THE Chocolate Soldier with
its refrain:
Come, Come,
/ love you only.
My heart Is true.
Come. Come!
My life Is lonely.
long for you.
Come. Come, Naught can efface you,
My arms are aching now to embrace
Thou are divine!
Come. Come, 4,
love you only,
Come, Hero mine.
Then that trio in the first act with
the women watching over the sleeping
soldier. what a mixture OF sentiment
and humor:
Three women signing alone one night,
Were sadly waiting the morrow.
Wien came a morn to their delight
Who ban'shed all their sorrow.
He was a soldier young and strong.
Alasl he slept the whole night long;
And left them in the morning.
And then Nadina's song of scorn
against the Chocolate Soldier"
Oh. you little chocolate soldier man.
You're far too sweet and pretty,
oh, you funny chocolate soldier man
For you feel great pity.
On. you silly chocolate soldier man,
! Just made to please young misses
80 sweet you'd melt. IL you ever felt
I \ full grown maiden's kisses.
! And so one could go on through the
twenty or more OF the operas musical
numbers These Will all he sung by a
splendid cast Of original principals
! including Tcna Rasband George Tall
nrn, Andrew Higginson, Sylvia
Thorne. Aimee Remley Madison
Smith and Nelson Riley. The COM
pany as usual carry their own special
orchestra. and the engagement prom
fses To he the light operate event pf
the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
lie. CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"
AT ACADEMY CHRISTMAS;
PICTURES ARE. PLENTIFUL
,rn OF operetta Will Be Greeted By Large Audiences
Bijou, and Other Moving Picture Emporums, To
Assist In Entertaining Has Good Bills.
Christmas Day Bill at Strand.

der will entertain large. audiences
at the Academy OF Music Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs' VIII be
shown at the Strand Christmas Day,
matinee and night Bijou Triangle
films will remain AT the Broad Street
f,ias house vaudeville in two pro-
grams will be at the Lyric and the
other half dozen or more picture em-
poriums will contribute toward enter
tatnmenf during the week.
An announcement which Ia of much
interest To theatersoers was made
yesterday hy Manager Lea Wise. Of
the Academy Of Music. Tuesday and
Wednesday. December 2s and rs,
Henry w Sayaee's "Sari." the nun
aal operatta which caused a sensation
ON broadway last year. will be pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

champion contortionists. are coming
direct from tho Palace Theater. New
York where they have been featured
during the winter. The quartet II
made up of European circus favorites.
They 70 through their wonderful
stunts In conventional evening dress.
Al and Fannie Steadman win offer
4 standard variety act Both are YER
satile entertainers. The act includes
singing dancing and piano playing.
The pair are great laughmakers.
One Of the prettIest animal acts yet
brought to Richmond la Harry How
ards Ponies. Working with the Shet-
lands and other ponies are a man. a
woman and a troupe Of acrobatic dogs
The exhibition they give Is varied, COW
ering a wide range of entertainment
The stage setting provided for this
act Is massive, beautiful and pic
turesQue.
The Three Lyros. novelty musicians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

winter. Their appearance here will
mark their first departure from the
larger cities since their arrival In
America.
Dainty Pauline Saxon, one Of the
most popular singing condolences in
vaudeville. Is another excellent fea~
ture Miss saxon Is an ali-round en-
tertainer Her character songs and
itnpersonations are especially interest
ing She introduces the act. THE
Dance Of the Scarecrow,' a novel terp-
sichorean revel of her own investion.
The Famous Four Legrohs, worlds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
Two Big Christmas
Special Feature
Shows for Lyric

The YuIetide season win be inaug-
uratsd IT the Lyric Theater tomorrow
with the frst of two all-star vaudeville
bills assembled by Manager Rex es-
pscially for the holidays. Some OF
the most notable acts in the world of
variety have been secured for this
week.
poryatfon. win be seen In great nov
slty singing, dancing and musical act.
This trio Of European specially artists
scored = big hit in New York this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
Little Snow White
andSeven Dwarfs
Strand Attraction

The Christmas season Will bring
many pleasures TO Erown-ups in Rfch-
mond and II Will bring many delights
and rapsodies 70 the children, but IL
is doubtful IL any announcement could
be made that offers more real enjoy
ment to both than Manager Dewitt
Sewing.s to the effect that he Will
again offer Little Snow White and
the seven pwarfs' for Richmond
theatcrgoers--both young and old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
EGs THEATRICAL THIS WEEK.


|adeny. Christmas Eve and
)fmas Day--"The Chocolate Sol
|ric-~-N Vaudeville and pictures
)ou-- Hi2h-class Triangle films
Orchestra rec!tals
pictures.
'perior--~f hoto plays
pion Photo plays.
Rana. Christmas Day. matinee ard
Snow White and the Seven
Ifs.
|iy two legitimate. performances
romiuence are booked for Rich
] this week. Christmas Eve and
Xmas Dav THE Chocolate SOL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

sentsd Oh New Years Eve and New
Years Day "Some Party" another
new musical presentation. win be on
the bill at the Academy.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-25

Little Miss Estelle Seay is theguest
of her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Seay, this week
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Seay spent
Sunday in the country, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Seay.
Mrs. Erie Sedberry of Okolona is
the guest Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. N. W. Bradford.
Mrs. Mary Anderson who has
been visiting relatives in Memphis
has returned.
Mr.. Phil AnkOny has returned
from a pleasant visit to his home
in Dixon, Tenn.
Mesdames Phil Dye and Sam
Smith Of PittsdOro were the guests
of Mrs. J. H. Ramsey Saturday.
Miss Grace Beasley who has been
visiting relatives here has returned
to her home at Calhoun City.
Mrs J. 7. Rushing was operated
on at the hospital last week and is
doing nicely since the operation.
Quite a number of young people
here enjoyed a moon light picnic
Friday evening given in honor Of
the visitors
The accomplished and general IA
vorite, DR.. 7. Elkin Shell, who has
been on a three weeks visit to par
ents and friends left today for his
Virginia home. 1t is with regret
that we say goodbye to this warm
hearted friend, who occupies a ten
der place in our hearts. Come
again old boy our doors stand open
at all times.
Mr. B. F. BettertOn Of Calhoun
City and his son, Leonard, who is
one Of Uncle Sans" ready defend
ers but who is back in old Missis-
sippi on a furlough, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Dendy
Miss Lovise Harley Of Mathiston,
came up the latter part of last
week for several days visit her
aunt, Mrs. Matte Harley Flynn and
,ther relations.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-25

Prof. l. B. Reid, who is one of the
teachers at Blue Mountain College
during the summer term, visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ollie Alexand.r of Thelma
and Maggie Lee Kennedy of Ecru
are visiting Mrs. Ed Chenault
Mr.. Ed Atkinson of Pickens is
visiting his mother Mrs. w. S. At
kinsOn.
Mr.. Robert Jamisoh of Brooks
Vile is the guest of his mother,
Mrs Laura JamisOn.
Miss Lucretia Griffin who has
been teaching in McAlester Okla. for
the past year, and who after finish
ing her years work spent a couple
of weeks at the Exposition at San
Francisco, returned home yesterday
The EARLY Summer Reduction
Sale Of the Dixie Bargain House is
proving a big success 10 both the
firm and customer. This sale will
continue until July 3rd and if you
are looking for a place to save
money buy while this big sale is on.
This firm needs no recommendation
from us, being too well-known thru
out this and surrounding counties
for its honesty and square dealings,
and you will find every thing just
as advertised by this firm.
Misses Pearl and Lucretia Harris
left Wednesday for an extended
visit to relatives and friends at
Aberdeen.
Miss Bessie Craig of Austin, Texas
who has been visiting Mrs. w. w.
Jack leaves today for Hattiesburg.
Hon H W Nelson, candidate for
sheriff was shaking hands with
in Houston this week and
paid The Hummer Office apleasant
call.
Mr.. Jas Wells of Lakeland, Fla,
spent several days here with rela-
tives. Mr.. Wells was on his home
ward way from Derma after hav-
ing seen his wife laid away for that
last long sleep in old Benela Gene
stery. His many friends sympa
thize with him in his sOrrow /
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-25
FORMER HOUSTON GIRL
WEBS.

The society set is much interest
ed in the marriage of one of its
most popular former members, Miss
Arlene Pratt of Shawnee, Okla,
who yesterday became the bride Of
Rev George Turner Liddell.
Mrs. Liddell is the daughter of
Of our esteemed tOwDsman. Mr j.
w. Pratt, and is a most charming
and intellectual young girl. Miss
Leland Reid complimented the abb
sent bride with a silk and linen
shower.
The Hummer extends oOngratu-
lations to the young couple and
predict for them a long and happy
life.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-25

Mrs. GreshOm is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Sallie Cooper of Maben was
the guest of Miss Leland Reid Sun
day.
Hon. N. W. Bradford is on legal
business in Gatesville, N. C.
Mrs. 7. L. Bramlitt and daughter,
Miss Mary, entertained in their US
ual charming manner Wednesday
morning.
Miss Gertrude Reid and Sam B.
Reid are spending a few days in
Blue MOunrain this week.
Miss Mile McAbee of Houlka
visited Miss Era Neal the past week.
Mrs. C. B. McAbee, (nee Miss Ola
NeaD, and SONS Blease and Baxter
Jr., returned home Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Andrews had
as their guest last week the latters
mothe., Mrs Doss Of Van Vleet.
Misses Ellison and Cross Of Mont
pelier and the Misses Fox of West
Point will arrive Friday to visit the
Misses Roane.
The many friends Of Mr.. Joe Bas-
kin Bradford, formerly Of this city
will regret to learn Of his serious
illness at the Santa Fe Hospital Los
Angeles, Cal.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-25
Houston Locals.

Mrs. L. H. Rutledge and children
are visiting relatives in Arkansas.
y Win W. Woods of Fayetteville,
Ark, is the guest Of friends this
week.
Miss Trudie Ramsey left Wednes-
day for Starksville to attend the
normal at the A. & M. College
Miss Lorraine Rushing and Miss
Roberts Of Artesia are visiting Mrs.
j. L Tndall this week.
Mrs. Allie Smith and children of
KOsciuskO are the guest of her
mother, Mrs. W. R. Davis.
Mrs. W. E. Parker and son, e.
Wood, are the guests Of friends in
HOulka this week.
Mac Reed Of H0ulka was down
Sunday looking after his interests
here"
Mr.. Chas. H. MOffat returned
Tuesday from Senatobia, where he
had been the guest Of Mrs. Moffat's
parents for two weeks.
Ds-sty Sheriff Bee M. Smith;
~ tment candidate for sheriff
heir a few days among the good
hon pie the Of 2nd district this week.
rs little Miss Regina Williams is
,od- inding the week at WallheId the
est Of her uncle, DR.. Tom Viii
ms and family.
Mrs. John Pitts and children are
dting Mrs. Pitts parents near
Idwyn. The time Of their stay
indefinite
John E Davis a prominent can
ate for circuit clerk was ming
ling with the voters Of the End dis
uict Monday.
The Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church win entertain the
Missionary Societies Of all the 9TH
Ct churches Monday afternoon at
l.30 O'Clock in the Sunday School
rooms Of the Methodist church A
iull attendance is desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16
WANTED-sALEsNfEN.

IF YOU WANT to rise above the average
man. get the notion out Of your head
that salaried position will ever give you
the opportunity. If you have ability as a
salesman. why don't you enter the field
of Life Insurance? 1t offers a greater op-
portunity today than any other field OF
craftsmanship. 1t is the largest business
In the world. If you would like to In
vestigate one OF the best contracts of one
OF the best old line Life Insurance COM
pa--ies in this country. answer this ad-
verttsement Immediately, giving your age.
experience. and at least two references.
Best Opportunity" care Journal.
SUCCESSFUL land, orchard or securities
statesmen. everywhere, to earn 81 COO to
$4,000 yearly; high grade guaranteed pro-
position commanding large sales: pro
spects furnished: exclusive territory Man
ager. $40 Bond Bldg, Washington, d. C.
TO SELL NOW and until June lst- card
board-fans for advertising to all classes
of trade. Fine sideline. Earnings 80
weekly and upward. State territory COW
cred. Kemper-Thomas Co., Fan Dept.
Cincinnati.
SALESMAN-Specialty experienced high
grade who has worked with jObbing gro
Gerry statesmen. State full particulars.
straight salary and expense. Leberman
Sons. Collins St, Philadelphia, Pa.
PERMANENT lucrative position with re-
sponsible firm for statesmen: speciality
experience preferred. State experience III
A. Taylor, Station c, Cleveland. o.