davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
LET TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

Unclaimed letters advertised here
are MS follows
a Abbott 3, Elina Asplunt. John
Alexander
Mrs. J b. Brown. J II. Brown
Fernando Britton, W Lyle Brown
s c. Biddlo, " Bevor. o. II. Bar,
ker. Miss opal Brands Miss Lills
BoEgs. Homer Beckhart. Harry
Burns. Harold Bishop. Mitchell ben,
inc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
.CLARKSBURG LADY
ENDORSES TANLAC
RenfrCw Tells Of Great Success
New Medicine is Meeting
with Here Already in
CIarkSburg.
Well Known ClarkSburg Lady
Took Only One Bottle but
FOCad Complete Relief
IN Few Days.

sad great many pcnplr horr m
'IHr. .. a.. uIrruas familiar with
laum.n {. unrE.bI, nnN,r. g,,.. MANI,
I.y, Urupp,d urr fhr ,rrlr grr, and
'D'I me- ar bow much ~ haas n,p.l
.Hrm said T. b. Rrurov. tho Tan
ag r"pr,snu JHIln .unf here to take
.a.a,of Dee uD1 mrI..u, mirudt.r
.Du thruU.N Iarrrllq prus S,,r,
Among tUu maw { MIGHT mrrrIun
Mrs Nl'r roru.l E2l SECOND ,rr"rt
D.GIhsNurp. strike. m, of byIup npiral
aGd quote hnr ,NI,fk below Shu
,a.i ] suffered from kidney trouble.
u,HuUan"ss and seldom slccp woIl
uIYH. so. back lrhrd and vas an
r.uaa and n,pou4 nrgbn, cnuId
seldom .rrp aud 90. ., result was veal,
and hardly JnI, ru l,.up nm and ,firud
fu Bon, 1.I, Ou. ,ag ono uf ms ndt
h0dpIur advised moe foo take rnnln,
aui auurN have only ak.n ono
bottle p Gl dId me worlds of .pot
aud YadN recommend b. ro over,
one aud feel safe IN rrrommcuIlnr ,r
highly lu aII for nov nf, back dnrs
not trouble mo In tho least and m,
nerve. nrr alright once ae1Iu can
sleep aur. feel stronger. and ann lrffrr
IN every way and know ~ ts 10 ,plrn
did medicine
one may easily suffer from a nm.
her ~ symptoms once tho kidney, fail
Hr fai,or M Reforming the .ui,cg n,
urr dpnrurd rnru 10 do and nrryou4
nrss lo,a Of sIrcp. raing In hnct and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
DellghtfnI Monsc WnrmInr.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles / Griablo,
who recently moved h"r" from Park
"rshwg entertained "Wednesday
night at delightful function they
chose 10 term house warming
Thuir hospltuhl" hoE" on Walnut
street proved the scene OF Il most
pleasant occasion 'for all present. \
charming program Of music was in
dulErj In and at 10 o'clock an clab.
crate and delicious luncheon was
served Host and hostess proved
themselves most gracious and clever.
TIL" guests wcr" Mr.. and Mrs
Charles + Kestcr and daughters.
Freda and Vivian, Mr. and Mrs Fred
\. Odds Mr. and Mrs Timbcrloko
l.. Griupl" and ". c. Morrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

WHEELING. June Tuesday cv-
aning at tn" residence OF Mr.. New
lon OF Thirteenth street. the mar
riag" OF Miss Sarah r Conner. of
Haywood. W. Va, and Salathicl l..
Bartlett. ofAdamston. suburb Of
ClarksburE, was solemnized by the
Rev +. +. Brlnninstool Of the First
Baptist church The ceremony was
witnessed by an assemhlagc OF close
relatives and friends, Mr., and Mrs
Bartlett will remain in this city for
several days with friends. after which
they will 70 to Adamston where they
will establish their residence Both
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
MISS TIERNEY"s TOUR.

Miss X. VI. Tierney's tour Of the
Northwest and Canada will leave
Pittsburg July :. II will include all
important cities and first class trans
portation by rail and steamer Pull
man sleeping car and accommoda-
lions at highest class hotels.
The entire cost Of the tour from
Pittshurg and back 10 PrrsburC VIII
be $3.50 All wishing to take the
tour may address Miss Tiernoy at
Weston. w Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
ESSAD FASHA. TEE ALBANIAN LEADER,
TELLS ALLIES HE is THEIR FRIEND

Essad Pasha. pro, is'6aal president
Of Albania, recently VISITED France
and England and assured the allies
that he wished them all success in
the war. Essad has led an advcntur-
Gus career and Mt one time was re-
rardcd ms an outlaw. He was one Of
the leaders OF the Young Turl move.
ment seven years ago. and in 1909
personally notified Sultan Abdul
Hamid that he had been lcposed,
after the success ~ ~ yavah.tiaaAEy
forces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

Washington Irving high school which
il CAV" today IN the barnet grove
on the Weston tnterurban line. An
oldfashioned picnic dinner wax
served under tho trees ana was en-
iorod by the many students who
wore In Attendance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
II will cheerfully say that Cham
berlain'S Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that have sold in
thirty-four years drug store service. ="
writes S. H. Murphy. druggist. Wells
burg, n. Y, obtainRble everywhere.
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
Oncn Country Homo.

Or. and Mrs. J. Il Winfield and
family have opened their country
home on the HIckhunuon pike tor
the summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

hImmuuuI-Garruw Euboustolu
Miss Lillian Akro.
hungarian Bhapsodic KocllmE-i.iszr
Misses Grace Harding Martha NaN-
we'll DaIsy HARRISON Miss Burns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

My reasons for favorinH and sup
porting the Young WomAn's Christian
Association are many. a few OF which
only | will mention First, It furn-
ah"g a place for girl to go. besides
the streets; second. many valuable
.htnra for a girl 10 know arc taught
at do" Young Woman's Christian As
auc,aJun which many have no other
opportunity Of learning; third, bet
ter habits are formed through the
discipline, instruction and association
with thiH Institution. II any human
beings need and deserve encourage
mcnt and protection 1t is our girls be-
tween the games OF II and 20.
our whole social fabric and future
national existence depends more on
the moral and religious training,
than on all the druadnnughts. sub
marines and ,:eT"plancs wa can build.
J. HORNOR DAVIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

Quite a number attended the pic
mic held by the Senior class OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
SOME LEADING MEN
WDORSE MOVEMENT

u touch with tn" association. We
al" riad mat We can render somO
service along this Iino. aud wish to
ho clats"d q boosted for tho organiEa-
ton EMPIRE LAUNDRY COM
pNNN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

The Young Woman's Christian As
Eociaion stands for the same princl-
pies among ladies that Young Mems
Christian Association does among
men. viz the development OF BODY,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
For An Efficient Young Won.
ans Christian Association
IN This City.

Leading busln"s, and professional
mon. Trims and IN" lltr mdorsc the
Young Womaus Christian Nss0cia-
ton movement here ~ followH
The effort ON IN" pa. NJ sumr Of
the public spirited women OF CurIw-
burg to establish n Young Woman %
Christian Association aud place i, up
ON substantial working basis I.
highly commemorative 'rh" under
taking deserves tho substantial ul,.
sistanCc of the entire community.
with best wishes for the suCcoss
Of this worthy movement HAY
MOND MAXWELL.
The movement to raise additional
funds to maintain and incrcnse tho
usefulness Of the Young Womnn's
Christian Association Of this city liz
a most worthy one. and 1t should re-
ceive the financial aid Of all who arr"
able to contribute to 1t.
The Young WOman'A Christian Az
aociRt!On Is doing splendid work
in our city and It's future worth and
influence depends very largely upon
the support 1t receives In the present
financial campaign.
This splendid organization affords
counsel. protection and wholesome
environments to girls who are de
priVed OF the privileges and safe
guards Of permanent home. This
indeed II q most COmmcndahle enter
prise aud should appeal to tho sym
pathieH and pOckCt-hOOks of every
one who believes that girls should not
he left to face alone the temptations
and pitfalls of city life, but should
be safcguRrded by an Institution like
the Young WomAn's Christian Assn-
ciatiOn.-JAMES w. ROBINSON.
In reply to your request for an OK
preston az to my opinion OF the
Young WomAn'a Christian AssocIa-
ton. know Of no better work that
could be Gone by the ladies'. than the
work you are doing
There certainly is n need Of an or
ganiZRtiOn Of this kind in our fast
growing city and feel that every
clifton should nclp In liberal way.
ARTHUR PARSONS.
We consider ClarkShurR'E NOunk
WOmans Christian Association
great institution. We are Interested
in It because We employ more women
than we do men. and because we
think women ned greater safeguards
than mon. VI wa find thoy enjoy
going 70 the Young Wamau's Chris
r!Rn Association becauhe It Ia a social
confer and whore Pond whoIcaome
Influences prevail. Personally we
recommend and propose to aid the
work, and feel that we are but vOic-
Ing the greater part Of our citizen
ship In doing SOD. NJ. OGDEN co.
We consider tho Young Woman'a
Christian Association n most worthy
cause. and should have the support Of
the business people Of our city.
We have large number Of girls
employed, and We find that we get
better service from the ones that are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

Continued on page twelyoJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

We consider tho Young Woman'a
Christian Association most worthy
cause. and should have the support Of
the business people Of our city.
We have large number Of girls
employed, and We find that we get
better service from the ones that are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

Tho skin covered portions do not need
soaring.
Regulating Heat.
The larger tho fowl the longer the
time required to cook the interior.
Therefore. the larger the fowl the
lower tho temperature used IN roast
ing.
The smaller the bird the hotter the
oven and the shorter tho period Of
cooking.
BroilinE Is preferred TO roasting In
very young chickens whore the layer
OF meat over the bones Is very thin
In broiling very intense heat II Rp-
piled 20 scar the meat first on ono
side and then on the other Tho meat
Is turned frequently until cooked
through. All Juices are retained and
the meat cooked through without
drying up"
In frying the heat is carried TO the
meat through hot fat and the process
is appropriate for thin meat only. The
hot fat coagulates the surface pro-
tein, thus keeping the juices in. Over
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-03

cooked fat Il very indigestible and
unless the fat is OF the proper tenn
perature throughout the frying pro-
cesS chicken thus coopod II less TO
be desired than when broiled.
The amount OF heat required to
soften fbers and develop the flHvors
OF a bird depends upon its age and
toughnesH.
Long slow cooking IN water. as in
Slowing. softons the fbers more thor
oughly than the roasting and ia 10 be
preferred for an old, tough bird. A
large bird requires longer cooking
than a small one
The general rule for roasting
chickens and turkeys Is 20 minutes
to the pound.
Poultry by means OF various dress
ings and seasonings are paraded un-
der various gulses and names and we
find seemingly numberless ways OF
cooking poultry; but In the final
analysis all can be identified with one
OF the fundamental methods. viz
stewing, roasting, broliing OF frying
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-03

determine the method OF cooking.
Young tender chickens are suitable
for frying or broiiinEi GhckOns I'M
der one year Of age, and turkeys, are
roasted older fowl arc stewed. Sat
iHfRctory results are obtained by use
OF tho froleHH cooker.
In slowing meat the heat reaches
the meat through the water. n tho
meat Is "cut up"-thus leaving ex'
posed BurfRees--it must be scared to
keep in the Juices. This Ia done by
plung!nE It into boiling water. The
temperature In then reduced and the
meat cooked slowly until tender, The
time required depends upon the age
and quality OF the bird.
In roasting and broiling the heat IS
carried TO the meat through the air
and we say roasting and broling are
accomplished by means Of dry heat.
The soaring must be done by dry
heat So we have hot oven to start
with and reduce the temperature
when all open surfaces are scared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-03
The Business of Being a Housewife
By Prescott AdamDOme Science Adviser for Armour and Co.
Choosing and Cooking POultry---Part IL.

fowl thoroughly in cold water and
wipe dry.
Boil the glblets until tender. in a
separate pan. Add them, we'll chop
ped, to the gravy.
All white fleshed birds are much
improved IN flavor by the addition OF
bacon in the cooking,
Poultry is cooked to destroy para
sites or micro organisms, TO develop
flavor and TO render the flesh Of the
poultry tender and palasable.
The principles involved in cooking
are the same as in cooking meat;
First. Retain the juices by scar
ing exposed surfaces.
Second Render tender by long
cooking at low temperature. This
dissolves the connective tissue and
separates the fibres Of the poultry.
Methods of Cooking Poultry.
Broiling, stewmg, roasting, and fry
ing are the methods used in cooking
poultry.
The type and quality Of the poultry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-03

After selecting Just the right bird"
according to buying points given last
week. the young housewife wants to
know how she is to prepare the best
dish possible with It.
Preparing Fowls for Cooking.
II you purchase the high grade
poultry dry picked, cleaned and per-
fectly packed in standardized, sani-
tary packages, you will be spared all
the unpleasantness of the following
very necessary preliminary steps:
When fowl is purchased with feath-
ers. or when preparing one OF our
own raising, II is necessary to scald
we'll by dipping in and out Of hot wa
ter. Be very careful not to scald too
much 80 as to set" the feathers.
Place fowl on a board with head to-
ward you and pull feathers away
from you. Remove all pin-feathers.
SINCE carefully over gas flame or
burning paper. Cut off the legs a
little below the knee and remove the
oil-bag above the tail. Make a slit
In the front Of neck and take out the
crop and winpipe. Cut a slit from
tail 10 breast bone. Slip hand In at
breast, keeping backs OF fingers
pressed up against ribs and gently
detach all intestines. Take great
care not to break the gall bag No
washing can remove the bitter taint
left on every part Ms contents touch.
Carefully draw out all intestines.
Throw the liver and heart into cold
water. Split the gizzard and take out
he inside and inner inning, put in
water with other giblets. Wash the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-14
Social Circle

The Social Circle Of the Prc~by
trrian church met last Thursday
with Mrs.. ". $. Reames on Tin ave
me. After the usual business ron
tine very delightful musical pr"
gram WIS enjoyed Vocal selections
wetc rendered by MIS-. Il. c. Spencer,
Mr.. e. q. Donaldson. Mrs. V. :. Hi
liz. Miss Laura Conner. and Miss Sn
die Stewart. Miss Beatrice Hills
played an instrumental solo. At the
conclusion of the program, Mrs
Rcame~. assisted by Miss Beatrice
Hills. Miss Lnra Conner. and Mis-
Sadie Stewart, served dainty re
frrshmrnt> aud the circle adjourned
To meet April 30 with Mrs. Margaret
Raithel. nj the residence of Mrs. j
Conedon Brown.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-14

''villa has a close shave" says
headline. But Carranxa needs
hair cut ON the face.
Then there is the idiot that rings
you up on the phone, opening the
dialogue with that intellectual gem,
"Betcha you cant guess who this is.
Tom Edison. who has gone to fish
in Florida, says he is taking along
some .'nagic bait" We took som.
on our last trip too and il was n
good as the best.
Rather than to lose time by argh
ing. wise man will let a fool have
his way.
Some persons are willing 10 be
good il paid for il, and others are
good for nothing.
Alas for the intellect when the I'M
Outstanding is limited only by the
size of the feet.
II j. n wonder that some of cupid'S
victims havnt turned and put him
out of business long ago. says an cd
itor. He's such slick little fellow.
Certainly the Colonel is not II can
ddate. IL he wants the nomina-
tion. he will just take it,
A newspaper says that Cnrranza j.
trying to save his face. II ISM
worth the trouble.
Fortunately. however. none of thos,
considernte powers would dream of
declaring war on H. until we are pre-
pared.
What Mexico needs most is an cy
ccuiive thai will do some iudicion~
cxccniine.
We don't know whether tt dollar
zoe, H. far ~ il used to. but il Ger.
in;nlv does have the muzzle velocity.
n queer how empty mans con
vcr-ation j. when he j. full
M the martyrs aren't ever in the
trenches. There j. the ini woman
that tres to squeeze into u corset u
couple of sizes too small for her.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-14
Bishop Schiller Coming

Bishop Schulcr of the Roman Cath
ollie diocese Of III Paso is expected Ia
arrive in Deming tomorrow morning
Thi, j.. the first formal visit of the
bishop to Deming aud the members
of his church in the city are making
elaborate preparations to fittnigi .
celebrate the occasion. Bishop
Schuler will administer the sacra
mcut of confirmation on Saturday
and Sunday, Saturday night. after
the last service, the women of tn,
Altar Society viii entertain the Dish
op aud visiting clergymen at pub
lie reception to be held at the rect
CRY adjoining the church. All will be-
welcome to meet the distinguished
visitor Each guest will be formally
presented to His Grace, Bishop Schu-
Ter. by Mrs. G. J. Laughren. presi
dent of the Altar Society Of the
Church of the Holy Family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-14

Mrs. NJ. y. Ament and Mrs. Sam
Watkins and Charles Ament are
making an automobile trip to the
Elephant Butte dam, Las Vegas, La,
Cruces. and other points of interest
in the state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-14

e. C. Royal of Silver City and
Mrs. Royal were visitors in the city
the first of the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-14

Walter Clark paid week-c Wis
il to Deming from the Tres Herman
rs district, where he is looking after
his mining interests. Mr.. Clark's alb
seuce from his home town together
with the absence Of A T. Pagter and
G.. J. Ince has caused the young
women Of the city much distress.
Mrs. Henry Raithel left the city
this week for visit with her parents
and friends in Silver City.
Mrs. Ben Larson is spending u,
week in Silver City visiting with her
sister.
y. Il. Smith and John Wood, pos
pectors from Arizona, arrived in the
city during the week past to look
over the country with view of Sc
lecting n desirable location for their
work. Both were favorably impress
sed with the country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-14

ID. o. Snodgress and Fred Sherman
motored TO Carizozo Monday to
transact business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-14

Kagsl Ragsl-got any ragsl You're
lucky IL you have lot Of old rags
around the place because they'llbring
you big money now-eight times as
much as you used to get for them.
Last year rags sold around &c a
pound--now they are bringing &c 4
pound, and manufacturers are glad to
get them at that price.
Rags form the basis OF many well
known products, such as writing
paper, roofing etc. The roofing mills
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-30
PERSONALS
Z n u II r. - II u u u II a u u u n

}. +. McCants was here saturda
from Newport
G. T. SeNidse has returned frol
a business trip to St Louis.
Prot H. II. Jefrries Of Graham wa
an Ardmore business visitor yestcr
day
Charles Denny of Tussy was IN
Ardmore Saturday getting election
supplies.
Mrs. L. II. GrifGn left yesterday for
Winslow and other points in Arkan.
sas on a visit.
II. d. McM,nus wlo is with the
state board Of agriculture was here
yesterday from Borwyn.
Joe Hcukaby and family have re.
turned from a several weeks visit
with relative in Texas.
Uncle Bob Davis who will help
hold the election at Fox was in town
Saturday getting supplies.
A. Il. Walker banker of Oklahoma
City, was hand-shaklng old friends
here yesterday evening.
Mrs. =. b. Adams and little son
Pierce b. Jr., have returned to their
home in Kansas City after visit
here with Mrs. Adams parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John Bennett.
Rev. Duncan McRuer of Pauls Val
ley, missionary for the Presbyterian
church, arrived here yesterday on his
way to Provence, where he will
preach today
Prof. Richards has gone to West
Liberty and other points in Kentucky
where he will deliver a series of lee
lures. While he is away Mrs Rich
ards and their little son will visit in
Manitou. Colorado
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-30

ed to take care of himself in parlia
mentary practice and he was given ar
interest in state questions there that
mas made him close student of his
home state. Thad Baker is well
equipped for man of his years and a
term or two in the legislature will
make of him a young man that Carter
county will be proud of.
He has been reared here. He is
product of the city schools. He
has won honors in state debating
contests, and he has taken the stump
on several occasions when questions
arose in which he thought the people
might be misled. He is not Just an
ordinary boy-he is above the ordi-
nary. Carter county will recall for
years to come the fact of his canvass
of the county on foot and when Thad
occupies high places in politics, and
when he has won honors that are now
beyond his dreams, these Carter coun-
ty people will be glad to clasp his
hand and tell him of the time when
ne walked to make his race, and how
hey voted fer him then and how they
nave been sticking to him ever since
.(Pol. Adv.) |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-30
PROUD OF THIS BOY
Carter County Will Remember Boy
Who Walked to Make Campaign.

Carter County Will Remember Boy
Who Walked to Make Campaign.
Ask men from every point of the
! compass in Carter county who will be
/ elected to the legislature, and the re
| ply will always include Thad Baker
with the two to be nominated. Mr..
Baker is a young man, and he has
succeeded in interesting a large num-
Der OF people in his candidacy. He is
just out of school, and has not begun
earning money yet, and has had
hard time getting around to see the
folks, but he has seen large numbers
of them by walking over the county.
One farmer who took him in and
cared for him overnight said that he
would vote for any young fellow who
was as bright as Thad Baker. and
who would campaign a county on foot
in order to get an office. Baker is
well read for a man of his years. He
has given close study to questions of /
state since he began reading news f.
papers. In the old days. when Ard /
more had a moot congress. he was on
two different occasions chosen speak .
er of the house of representatives,
and it was in that congress that he
learned the art of debating. He learn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-30
TS.r7;ls:s..9
v wv
ATTENTION

The present employees in
the engine, train and yard
service on the Frisco Rail-
road, are being called upon
by their Brotherhood Off
cials for a strike vote. Ii is
hoped that the vote will be
in the negative, but the con-
ditions warrant this Railroad
in making preparations to
operate, should these men
strike.
Applications will, therefore,
be received from men COM
petent for positions as En-
ginemen, Conductors, Fire
men, Brakemen and Switch
men. Application should be
made to the undersigned,
and should give experience
with former employers and
present address of applicant. |
These applications should be
sent under personal cover
and will be considered con-
hdential, and the applicant, |
if his application is approx |
ed and his services are re-
quired, will be notified with
instructions where and 10
whom he should report.
E. D. Levy,
General Manager,
Springfield, Mo.