davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
We Will Refund 1t If You Want
1t, But You Will Not Want 1t
Clinch This Deal Right Now
DIRECTORS

Howard Glenn, President
President Perfection storage
Battery Co Of Chicago.
James T. Cawthorn, Vice-Pres.
General Manager. Mcin-
tyre Companies Limited.
Chicago.
Francis A. Emmons, Treasurer
Sec'y and Treas Perfection
Storage Battery Co. Chi
Cnyo
William Smith Director
Resigned FROM Rradstre'ts
Commercial Agency, Chlcr-
Sc, to accept this Director
ship.
Frank +. Robinson, Director
President Robinson Furnace
Co., Chicago
look up the rating of the dif-
ferent companies Of which these
men are the heads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
Trucks Sold on
Payments

The small dealer or farmer
who hasn't the spot CASH to
purchase the light motor truck
is no longer deprived Of the
opportunity to buy With the
changed attitude Of the Banker,
several companies have been
organized TO handle Automobile
paper, l. G, notes given In pay.
mcnt for cars, Motor Truck
paper Ia realty In preference,
because trucks nre bought by
business men, and payment for
them II assured The country
merchant can now buy his truck
for n small down IRyment. issue
monthly 6's interest bearing
notes for the balance. and the
mn 1ufacturer can Immediately
convert this paper into cash
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Nov 20 HOGS Re-
ceipts 1900 lower Bulk 81 i0@9. 20;
heavy e. COu9SO. packers and butchers
81 ioua 70. light 25q965: pigs Npy %:
CATTLE Receipts 10000. including 300
southorns; stcndy to lOc lower Prlm"
fed steers so 25Nll 30; dressed beef
steers 81 JONlO, southern steers s. lbH
80; cows N15Q750. helfets S. j0u
lOi stockers and feeders. 81 25us. calves
Sc j0ull SHEEP Receipts 5000: steady
10 strong: lambs tllGll6 6O yearliugs
{S7iH9 20: wethcrs I.6Oas5O. ewes
s. 75u I75. stockcrs and feeders S. 500
lU IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
SUGAR

NrW YORK Soy On sugar. raw
steady; Centrifugal Gloc; molnsses.
5aIc, refined. steady; cat louG htiI;
crushed s5oc; mould a. 5000, cuh's.
Nuuo, NN.NS powdered 1850, pow
dofcd GOc; fine grHnulatcd 20; dia-
moud A. ijOc, couicorou,ra' g. e ,1r.
40. I. 3jc sugar future opened oLier
and prices declined 3 To- 4 points hut
later advanced on cover uE n shorts md
demand from trade sources and At n ron
prices were about unchanged from sat
ufdONE closing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
LIVE RpooL.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 20.-COTTON spot,
steady Good mddling IL SD middlng
q sod middling . SD: low middlng
II l3d Sales 1000 bales. 500 for specu-
lation and export Receipts 3s 600 bales.
Futures irregular and unsettled NOV
~ 3cd: NOV. Dec ~ 3id. Dec Jan. .l2 3id
jan Feb H. 40d: Feb March Il i5d.
Mr rch-Aprn u sid; April May l:5Sd;
May-June l. sid; June-July l26id; July
Aug ~ cod Aug Sept " 23d; Sept. Oct
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
New York Curb

A soon as we have disposed Of the liock OF shares
which have underwruen, application will be made
20 list these shares on the New York curb, and whom
the trading arena has been transferred to the curb
we anticipate unusual activity In them. A. this nd
vetisement Ia being prepared, motor stocks nd
yRnCng In the face OF 4 SomewhRt depressed market
for other stocks Keen end constant traders viii be-
able by paying heed to the above statement, to nj.
most name the dHy which this copy was prepared.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20

takngly They have grasped magnificent situation
and may be depended upon 20 carry then entcrprs,
through 10 the greatest OF which II s capable
Study well the list OF directors
The authorized capital OF FAMOUS TRUCKS, NC.
is 49, 600 This capital is ivded into $50 600 sha-es
" a par value Of $40 each They all CONN on
shares. full voting and full profit sharing This
pany has no preferred stock bonds outstanding or
authorized, and all shares full paid and non
ass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Nov 20 WHEAT:
ri, s. sOQLss. CORR, t'nchanecd "a
lc higher; No ? miNed. 96d9ic: \,
white. g9c; No. yellow. 97c OATS
steady; No. ? whit. 51aN'sc; No
and MILO MAZE: t93sd2l0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
INSIDE INVESTMENT
Observation-Disclosures
$50 IIarginS $500 Block of Shares

additional from
the general
B
mail You will OF
OF
shares asked for In event will be promptly advised your remittance re-
than convinced by proof and which that the shares
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 20 WHEAT: Hirh-
er; No. 2 red. s5ul 90; No. ? hard.
81 Sjul %. CORN: Steady; 30. 2 noml-
nal; No 2 white. nominal OATS:
STEADY; No >. 57i9C, No, white, nomi-
mi. RYE. StcnhN. No 9 81 q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20

Read slowly carefully and
that
ke $3.50 share Send $40 and will
rfomof
want after have heard from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
Money and Metals
LEAD AND sPElTER.

NEW YORK. Nov 90 Tho metal *.
change quotes lead 7OOQ7 l0c. ~ l'or,
steady; spot East 81 Louis deliver,
!! "a l2hc. At London. lead, ESQ. 100;
spelter, ESQ l0s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20

sT LOUIS Noy 20 POULTRY:
ChIrk,us. l2ulic. springs ltAc. tu~-
keys. gOisc; ducks llc. geese. loH l2y.
EIrTTIE. Creamery 500 IGGS. sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
YOU CANNOT LOSE YOUR MARGIN

The light truck industry today occupies the same
advantageous position hat the Hight pleasure car
business In just few years ago. Practc lily
every truck manufacturer is devoting his entire at
ention TO the hig corporatoTs that require and
afford the high-priced truck Heavy expensive
trucks are the principal ones being built, The cry
OF the millions Of small dealers for a light truck,
priced within their reach, IL almost completely un-
needed The masses are overlooked. The greatest
OF all fields Ia ignored
Every small merchant know- that with light.
convenient, eaay-to-handlc motor truck he triple
the radius OF his trade He can reach moro
people In less time give his customers better, fastcr
service-he double his business Tens OF thou
sands OF dealers ready and waiting to buy tho
first good light truck offered at price that they
afford TO pay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20

our unusual reservation offer Ia Intended to enable
every buyer TO protect for himself, at todnys low
price, as nEe number Of shares as he can nny Tor
should he choose 20 Understand that you will have
ample time to investigate and prove 10 sat
isncton. the merit, the possibilities, and the security
Of your Investment Mail the coupon today with ~
many dollars you The terms on the number
o shares that you actually decide to take viii be
fifth down aud one-flfth monthly on 20 shares
nt S. so per share. This means SO down and il
monthly every 20 shares having par value OF 5000
and costing total of go The total amount which
number Of shares t6u not less than ,O) than are
served FOR you by the amount OF your deposit Again
the total amount which you send can be applied as
cash payment toward th' purchase Of smaller mum
her OF shares than leservcd for by your de-
posit
Remember that YOU AXE absolutely no risk We
guarantee Ia promptly refund your money II Won
want II, Any bank In Cncago can readily ascertain
for You our splendid financial responsibility Re.
member also that we viii not accept from you any
part 81 the balance duo on the shares reserved for
youuntil the shares placed the market AT fl5O
per share. by advertising them IN newspapers NJ IN
ternNtional circulation. thereby crcatlng market
for them nj 81 So and subsequently at higher prices,
all over the country.
Saving is wonderful wisdom only II YOU know when
to embrace the profit Of your thrift otherwise, arv-
ing becomes merely timd provision against actual
want This may be financial advertising M some
o the conservatives H. hut Il Ia sound hard sense
and you know H.
We specialize In Inside Investments" They have
made us nationally known, and nave made money
Inside Investment worthy OF rank with many ot
past and proven offers.
Send In enough dollars today 60 reserve az much
stock Will be able TO pay for on liberal terms
o' payment. should you decide to stretch your bshk
account TO the extreme limit
No order. Will be accepted iron, brokers and we
reserve the rloht to alot smaller number of shares
preference Wro orders and let your remittance fol.
low.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20

FAMOUS TRUCKS, INC, In an organization ot
strong well'hnown responsible business men thrifty,
conservative, hut alive with courage and stamina.
They are men who have registered success.-uen who
formed this corporation SLOWLY delibernt tcy paisS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CmCNGD. Nov WHEAT So 2
red. tls2. 80 hard flSbul N.
corn No. yellow. gGi~ 70 o7l4o OAtS'
standard. J1usAac BARLEY: 900
81 "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov 20 HOGS Receipts
c3 400. slow, BE- to Zoe under yoHlrtdny =
average. bulk t9d9I0; llsht N3Jgy Ioi
MIXED tgUgsO: heavy s. 25aSyO. rough
81 25N9iO; pigs So 25dS2 90 CATTLE re
c"ipts $4,000, weak. Native beef cattle
gtuCkers and feeders N65u 20; COWS
and hclfcrs sJGju9 i0 calves Ni5u
u 90 SHEEP. Receipts 400, east,
wethers s. 6Ous65; lambs i9dll6O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
The Reasons for Buying These Shares
Are So Plain That They Fairly Shout

Just stop for one minute and give your imaginn-
uon chance to soar Think OF the innovation when
grocer huckstcr. farmer florist shocmHn ana
" other small tradesmcn purchase convenient.
practical motor truck for the price Of good team
and wsson Think what It wil mean To them to
delivery wagon of this kind The economy, the
extra work they win get out OF IT, the improved
vice and the bigger, better business because Of H.
Think how many there are-thousands upon tens Of
thousands can afford and win Immediately huv
motor truck that is within the reach OF every one "
them. Think Of tho demand for n light truck x>nt
sells for less than $500 What can limit the VI Nm
Of profits for the corporation tlmt can onRbB meet
this tremendous demand7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
Outside Livestock
FORv WORTH.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov - --
CATTLE. Receipts. $500, steady; steers
s. oOH776 HOGS: Rece pts, 1000, 'N
lower. top. yg65 SHEEP Receipts,
zoo. stendy; lambs. a. O0U 9 30.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
CATTLE AND HOGS SLOW
ON CITY MARKET TO-DAY
Steady to Ten Cents Lower for Beef;
Little Pork Trading Is
Done
TopAY's RECEIPTS.

CATTLE slow but sure was the gam"
played 10y local packer buyers In the cat
tie division today while IT was salts
factory market from practically every
viewpoint. northern markets and condl-
tlons considered, II had its weak points,
the general verdict OF the DAYS trading
being steady to l0c lower. Receipts
while moderate, carried fair total
around 200 head making W the Mon
day offering II was mostly an Oklh
homn affair Early trading was imriN
good with short fed cattle from CleNelan"
county selling up 10 81 60 M the days
top Several loads ranged around the
81 90 mark, while the bulk ranged 81 80
M7b0 Demand for butcher stock con
tinucd good cows, good KIND. selling
s. 7bu6 30 and he,fers up to $50 choice
hcifcrs could easily bring $500 or better
Gamers continued To move on " %
mi50 basis and cutters up To s. 90 Cor
tinued warm weather mcans good pas
ture crop for oklahoma farmers ana
necessarily Increasing the demand for
thin cattle while falling TO show any
undue strength. local trading In thin cAt-
tie today was generally on steady has
is Good ycarllng- sold So n0Hs 30. while
the bulk I'm the medium class was S. %
, as o. StoCker she stuff moved quickly.
the supply falling many hundred head
short frofti flling the demands lnClud
ing several loads OF slockers the dnN .
calf receipts totaled around 400 head
TrHdrg on light Kind WAS active ana
steady and with odd head of light KIND
going to packers on an FNooN9o0 basis.
Closing Quotations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
Mcintyre Companies Ltd

BANkt RS-uNDe DeRWRirgRs
Speclailtts In Inside investments"
e6o WestpIhster Blda,, Chicago. v. 3, A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
CLOSING Quotations

Prices NJ the various grades OF cattle are
approximately as follows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-21
HAS INSPIRED
GREAT ARTISTS
Subject of the Resurrection Al
ways One That Has Called
Forth Their Best
Efforts.

"HE Christian artist, about the
fourth century, when he made
his first hesitating attempts to
treat the subject of Easter,
carefully refrained from showing
the risen Lord at the moment of
Fesuscitation. With a proper rever-
ence for the Scriptures, he refused to
show what they did not reveal. He de-
picted an empty tomb, watched by the
Roman guard, or visited by the holy
women. A sarcophagus in the Lateran
museum simply shows a labarum, or
Roman standard, under which the
keepers are fast asleep. Even the tomb
Is only suggested. The Louvre has a
bas-relief in silver-gilt which formerly
belonged to the Abbey of st. Denis,
where VIZ see an angel showing the
Savior's empty tomb to the two Marys.
A more realistic representation is
Thomas touching the Savior's wounds,
which may be seen upon an early sar-
cophagus, preserved in the church of
st. Celso at Milan.
This chaste reserve, which was con-
tent to depict only what was described
by the Gospel narrative, was main
tanned by Christian art until the thir-
teenth century, when, under the influ-
ence of the Renaissance, men began to
paint the actual resurrection itself,
with a conscious striving for dramatic
effect. There is an early representa-
ton which shows the upper half Of the
Sayior's body appearing above the
grave, and also a representation of his
appearance to Mary Magdalene, by
Duccio of Siena Q255-1319), who,
with Giotto of Florence, first attempt
ed to find a new artistic formula in
the observation of life. 1t is to Giotto
that we owe our first representation
of the resurrection. In a small picture,
which formed one Of a series of panel
decorations upon a press for sacred
vessels, in the ~sacristy of ST Croce,
Florence, % in the Florence acad-
envy, he shows us the risen Christ,
lightly standing with the cross and
banner of victory in his right hand,
upon the heavy slab which covers the
still closed tomb. The angel does not
appear, but the Roman guards are
sleeping beside the tomb. The Savior's
feet barely touch the tomb and the
whole impression is that OF an ethereal
body, no longer subject to the physical
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-21
CIRCUS MANS VIEW.


The plans for booking the big cir
cuses hereafter is to play only dry
towns, with the exception Of the large
cities. The manager of the Hagen
beck-Wallace circus says, as reported
by William Allen White in the Empo-
ria (Kan.) Gazette: I'VE do a better
business in a dry town than in a wet
one. We noticed the difference in
Missouri; always the days receipts
were better in a town that had gone
dry under local option than in a town
where saloons were open. And BUSH
ness is better in Kansas than it was in
Missouri.
81 have seen this whole game up
and down and backward and across,
and l want to tell you that all this talk
about a town needing saloons or gam
bling houses to stimulate business is
the purest bunk"
Here is an amusement mans point
of view on BOOZE" comments Mr..
White. "Once again the verdict is
thumbs down for John Barleycorn.
Poor old John! He can't mix with re-
ligion or politics or business. If he
can't mix with the amusements where
does he get in? And the answer is
that national prohibition is Just around
the corner"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-21
EXPERT TESTIMONY.

EXPERT TESTIMONY.
DR.. John Dill Robertson, Chicago's
health commissioner, has this to say
about alcohol:
"In the city Of Chicago, where the
death rate is approximately 100 a day,
it is safe to say that at least 25 per
cent of these deaths are caused direct
ly or indirectly by alcohol.
"Sir William Osler, late Of Johns
Hopkins, professor of medicine at OK
ford, McGill and Pennsylvania uni
versities and one of the worlds great
est physicians, says of alcohol that it
produces acute Inflammation of the
stomach, hemorrhage of the pancreas.
heart disease, cancer Of the stomach,
Bright's disease, fatty liver, hardened
liver, Inflammation of the nerves, cpl
lepsy, hardening of the arteries and a
multitude Of other Affections of the
body.
Those are known medical facts.
Alcohol is truly a poison. 1t is not
only the ~causative factor in the dis
eases and Affections l have mentioned
above, but it invades the mental man
and produces insanity.
Alcoholic pneumonia is known to
Gerry practitioner. In the past TWEEN
ty years in Chicago the death rate
from pneumonia was just twice what
n was the preceding twenty years.
Alcohol is without doubt to blame for
a part of these deaths, for in alcoholic
pneumonia the death rate is tre-
mendous.
mo one can estimate the large num-
Der Of people whose death certificates
are marked by a diagnosis which
seems to have no connection with al
cohol. Still, If the truth were known
1t was the predisposing factor in the
death of them.
when I say that 25 per cent of the
death rate is directly or indirectly due
to alcohol, 1 do not exaggerate. TWEEN
ty per cent of the mortality among in
fants is caused by their having alco-
holic parents. Alcoholic p~overty-and
l believe this phrase needs no expla-
nation-is n of the great indirect
causes"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-21
SWEEPING VICTORIES.

When in March the province of
Manitoba, Canada, voted dry (by a
majority of more than two to one).
it added 251,S32 square miles to the
prohibition territory of North Amer
lea. The dominion of Canada is rap
idly going dry. Alberta, Prince Ed
ward island, Newfoundland and Nova
Scotia with the exception of Halliday
have outlawed the liquor traffic; Sas-
katchewan has abolished all bar and
club licenses until after the war, the
residue of the traffic being under con-
troll of the provincial government;
New Brunswick has prohibition in
ten out of fifteen counties; about two
thirds of the territory of Quebec is
dry; in Ontario and in British Column
bia a plebiscite will be taken this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-21
TO REAL ESTATE MEN.

A suggestion made by Duncan c.
Miner in Chicago Daily News is well
worth passing on. Real estate men,"
he says, who lay out new additions
to the city could do much for the fu-
ture well-doing of those who buy their
lots by making provisions in the
deeds against the introduction of
saloons This plan has been often
carried out to the great gain of the
owner of the land People who buy
lots on which to build their homes gen.
orally prefer q salooniess neighbor-
hood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-21
FUTURE.

There are about 100, 200 b~artenders
in the United States. What will be-
come of them when the saloon is
abolished? What is 1t that makes q
successful bartender? 1t is his ability
as a salesman, and a man who is a
good bartender will make a good
clerk Or salesman in practically any
other kind of business. Furthermore.
it requires many more people to sell
5000, 600, 900 worth of bread and cloth
ing, for example, than it does to sell
liquor of the same value. And 1t is
more than likely that at least as many
salaried employees, such as travelling
statesmen, bookkeepers and stenog-
raphers. will be employed.-Charles
Sickle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-21
Temperance
u NOteSB
(Conducted nv the Na+iopaI Wopap,,

Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

aid tract Of land. together with the right
to mine, drill. and bore for oil and Eaa,
laying Of pipe lines. BUILDING OF IanH s..
structures for the taking care or the said
product and all other operations necessary
aud appertalninE thereto. the title TO which
L. 70 be excepted and reserved and sub
let 70 the CONVEYANCE made BY Lemuel T.
Stout In his hfetirne OF the fittshurg vein
OF coal to o. :. Mckinney, Trustee. by deed
dated November 5Oth. Hg-' Sna OF ! seeotI
Court OF Harrison County. West Virginia,
In Deed Book No. i3t. pase Ai6. etc. etc.
to-wit:
hundred aud ffty- seven $50 acres. eN-
cepting all Of the coal. oil and gaS with
the mining rights for the same ~ above
set out. the title to which il 70 be express
Is retained. situate on Jake Lies Kun. q
branch OF Tenmilr District. Harrison Coun-
~. and conveyed to the said Lrmuel h.
Stout by William NJ. and Harriet X liar
ter BY deed bearing date September list.
$50. and OF record In the said once In
Deed Beck No. -. page &ip.
(hl TlAt crrtHin truct OF land. excepting
all Of the csal. oil and gas with the mining
rights for the same. above set out. the
title TO which Is to be expressly retained
situate on Jake Lick Run, branch OF
Tenmile Greek in Tenmile District, Harrt-
son County. and continuing ninety two tasl
acres. conveyed 20 said Lemuel Z. stout by
J. w Plumber and wife by deed bearing
date March stth. and OF record In said efhce
In Deed Hook No. y. page Is.
(c) That certain tract OF land. excepting
ali OF the coal oil and Eas with the aiming
rights Tor the same n above set out; the
tide TO which Il 70 be expressly retained,
containing seyeuty-fvc C15l acres. situate
on Wolfe Penn Ran. conveyed TO said
Ismuel 4 stout by Daniel J. Adams and
vie by deed bearing date January 18th.
iSS9 and Of record In said ONCE In Deed
Hook No. ~. page 49,.
(dl That certain tract OF eight nud
half $50 acres aud twenty-five 60 poles.
the mining rights for the same. n above
set out. the title 10 which Il 10 be cypress
Is retained situate on Jake Lick Run IN
TenmIIe District aud being the sam" land
conveyed to the said L~muel =. stout and
John W. Hurst ct ny. 10y deed bearing
date January sGth. 1883. and o. record In
said ofice IN Deed Book No. g. page so
(e) That certain tract OF eleven ana
twelve one hundredthS Ci 12-iOOl acres Of
with the mining rights fer same. rs above
set out the title TO which II TO be express
IL rptnined with two story dwelling.
harm aud ont buildings thereon situate on
lake Lick Run. and being the same land
fhat was conveyed TO the said Lemuel Is
stout by John W. Hurst and wife by ueed
beariuE date August 2s,rd, 1881. and OF rec
ord IN said once in Deed Book No. %.
Terms OF SaIe:-one- third cash In hand
an day OF sale and the residue In two equal
pavmentS due ard payable In one and two
wears with interest from day OF sale. Pay
able 10 the undersigned Special Commits
gIouers with good personal security and
vendors lien to he retained by the Com
misEionPrS for the unpaid balance or pur-
chase money. with option. however to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

WANTED COTTON MILL. OPERATIVES
-FamilIes with thre, Or inOrc workers
preferred. Single girls make $40 20
SEQ per day. Men $i.65 70 $500 per
DAY. Indoor work during winter with
good light. heat and ventilation. Com
Portable houses. running water. ThFee
churches, public school theatre and IL
brary Baltimore md Ohio railroad
runs through center Of village with IRE
quent train service to Baltimore. Apply
by mail to the Gray Manufacturing Co,
AIberton. Howard County Nd. or our
representative, Mr.. wm. =. Mckenzie.
VIII be NJ the HOtel Glen Elk saturday.
Nnrerher IL md Mnndav. ~, 18Th.