davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Liberty Bond Button Honorable

There arc conscientious obJectois
who do not want TO go into the
TRENCHES. There will be p cnty for
thcn, to do outside the trenches they
viii find themselves in plenteous com
parry. for the work at home Is no esq
honorable than that on the firing line
when the patriotic resolve - behind
II. The red button Of the Liocrty
Bond purchaser will be a. great ana
honorable TO wear as that worn by the
man who comes back with an IRON
cross or brass medallion
cit is no miracle Tor man to 1--we
seventy years and die a coward, said
the Rev. George r. Van dc Water. IN
St. Andrews Episcopal Church. dur.
;ng sermon or "Conscrlption.
every citizen, man and woman. OF
any age. must respond when the coun-
try calls. Those too old to carry
muskets should carry financial bur
den. This country now is calling long
and loud. Some OF Us before the call
were almost worn out waiting Tor the
summons and were impatient of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
ARNAUT BROS. SCORE
Big HIT AT kEETH'S
The Misses Campbell a Close
Second for Honors-Bill
Full of Comedy

You cannot judge vaudeville act by the
size of its type in the billing.
The Arnaut Brothers, two versatile
clowns, appear in small letters in the
ads" but before the audience at Keith's
last night they and the Misses Campbell
appeared just about twice as big as the
hand-picked headliners, Conroy and Le-
Marie.
The latter are announced rs "the black
face wonders in an act entitled For Sale
"A Ford" 1t Is true that they won any
number Of laughs and kept them moving
rapidly, but there's been score Of auto
acts ahead of them. As to jokes about
Ford vaudeville reeks with them and they
were put in the mother-in-law class long
ago in the days Of peace. Why disturb
them?
Conroy and LeMaire should live up to
the title of their act and add realism by
selling the Ford and all that part Of the
drama pertaining to it. At the start their
act is promising with lots of laughs built
on bright lines. Furthermore, tho charac-
ters ring true to life. It is real comedy
until they spread out 70 full stage and
drag in the auto OF course just here
most of the act is business" but it's
bad business for vaudeville headliner-
sell the Ford.
AS to the Arnaut Brothers. their act is
so full of solid merit that II reminds one
of the days when only real talent was rec
| ognized They have been with us before
hut never in such classy form as now
| These clever clowns are wonderful aero
| bats and good comedy Yiolinists Add tc
| this the fact that they are exceptionally
| good pantomimists and great mimics and
YOU will get a faint idea of their assets.
| Their comedy is clean-cut and they work
| like a whirlwind. All of which opinion was
| evidently shared by the audience. The APP
j plause was of the machine-gun type and
more strenuous than was heard at keith's
| this season.
| Going almost neck-and-neck with the
| Arnauts were the Misses Campbell dainty
| southern girls, whose offering overhowa
with vaudeville art. Personality, plus style
plus material, and in nutshell-plus the
| goods-tell the story. Their songs are all
| exclusive. They work as though they liked
II. and as though their sole desire was tc
make the audience happy-and they did.
Andy Rice told about troubles in society
| THE fact that Aaron Hoffman wrote the
material is enough guarantee that it's worth
| hearing. ,.,,-
"Rubeville," a vaudeville gem with fully
| n dozen rubes appeared in n very welcome
| return engagement and scored solid hit
| pat Rooney and Marion Bent were giver
n warm welcome in a new edition OF TIT
| Newsstand" -,.,
the value of the act offered by Kathryn
Dahl and Charles Gillen.
Arnold and Florence and Kramer anc
LEent we're also seen in worthwhile acts.
In the course of the performance tormel
Tudqa Beitler made an earnest plea tol
the nurchase Of Liberty Bonds and rouseC
the audience to much enthusiasm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
RED CROSS SENDS 500
kits" TO SOLDIERS
Ten Boxes Containing House
wives" and Other Personal
Necessaries Shipped to
First Regiment
WOMEN WORKERS BUSY
Volunteers Needed to Supply Needs Of
Enlisted Men Doing Guard
Duty

Ten boxes, containing 500 housewives. -
or mendinE kits, and other personal neces-
sories were shipped today to the enlisted
men OF the various companies OF the First
regiment n. q. r., now on guard duty
at railroad bridges and other points
throughout Pennsylvania by independence
Square Auxiliary OF the Southeastern Penn
sylvania Chapter, American Red Cross. The
kits were made up at the workrooms OF the
auxiliary COS Chestnut street
Captain J. Franklin MoFadden took
charge OF forwarding the boxes 10 the
guardsmen. The shipment is only one OF
a large number which the auxiliary has
supplied. Housewives" and comfort kits
are greatly needed by the soldiers. and
Mrs II. Brinton Coke, chairman Of the
auxiliary, said today that many more vol
untecr workers are constantly needed 10
prepare thcm at the workrooms.
A warning, delivered by T.. T. Stotes.
bury 10 a committee Of prominent Philadel-
phians, spurrcd them today in preparations
for the Red Cross campaign Of next week
in which It IS proposed to raise $4,000 900
i'm this city. Fifteen men have been named
az team captains and ten more are to be
appointed. The captains are:
Richard l.. Austin. agent OF the Federal
Reserve Bank, Philadelphia district; 1ohr
Wanamaker. Ellis A. Gimbel, william a
Law. president Of tho First National Bank
Joseph h. Mccall, president Of the Phila.
delphia Electric Company; Alba b. John
son, president Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works Thomas w. Gates, president OF tn,
| Philadelphia Trust Company; ]. II. Mason
president Of the Commercial Trust Com
pany; John s Newbold T. De witt Cuyler
| Richard l.. Norton. Of DreNel & Co; Pau
| Thompson, fifth vice president of the United
| Gas Improvement Company; Ernest I
| Trigg, president Of the Philadelphia Cham
! ber Of Commerce; Philip G. Staples of tn,
| Poor Richard Club and publicity manage
| Of the Bell Telephone Company; Irwin Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
CHILD ADMITS PART
IN THEFT, SAY POLICE
Six-Year-Old, Found Wandering on
Dumps, Says Older Brother
Robbed Store

a six-year-old boy, found wandering on
the ash dumps on South Twelfth street by
tho police OF tho Fourth street and Snyder
avenue station. admitted having aided an
older brother in the robbery Of a cigar store,
according 20 the police The lad, who said
he was Walter Krisodsld 1889 North Hope
street. had moro than $40 when searched
at the police station.
He said MS brother Stanley early last
night entered a cigar store near their
home and when detected fed. In running
away, he said, he dropped n roll OF bills
that he had taken from tho cash register
Walter said he picked them up. He be-
came lost after he had attended a minia-
turc circus on South Broad street and
wandered about the streets all night.
The police say the boy has been arrested
several times. The police are hunting his
brother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
ROTARIANS TO HEAR JUDGE
IN PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
Charles A. Tyler Unopposed Candidate
for President at Club Election
Tonight-Choice Of Directors

Judge John NJ. Patterson will make .
patriotic address before the monthly meet
ing OF the Rotary Club OF Philadelphia at
Kugler's restaurant this evening at
o'clock. ms address will be followed BY tho
PLAY Shop" with an original sketch.
The annual election Of officers viii be
held The candidate for president on tho
official ballot is Charles A. Tyler. assistant
business manager of the Public Ledger
Company. He is unopposed. Candidates
for first vice president are Leon Beck and
Glenn NJ Schoneld second vice president
Charles A, Stnson and Thomas Wriggins. 7.
secretary treasurer, Charles ('HappyD Sas-
saman; sergeant at arms, George NJ.
Painter.
Six directors are 20 he elected from tho
following: Nicola D'Ascenzo, william s.
Doughten, George II. jackson, George w
Jacobs. A, T. johnson, Ernst A. Knoblauch
Allen NJ, Matthews, Martin J. Mul<in, Rowe
Stewart. Joseph H. Tracy and Henry WIZ
derhold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
"NauUhty Pzincess"-Cross Keys

"The Naughty Princess" a musical COM
.5,, is the leading act Of an exceptionally
eood hill at the Cross Keys. 1t has cast
of twenty-five, mostly girls and a number
~, ~ WiIlian B. Fredlander. 1t is novel
d W renIete with good singing, dancing and
aor,edy anu Others who assisted in rounding
cUrii con me bill we're Barnes and Forbes, the
Ta,,,or TuC c Trio and Morlin, in acts Of eX-
ceptional merit. Co.. .no ers+ nort of
the week is excellent glance az. az 'nS oy,s U.ri
lot ~ o1T ereat promise. "Who Is TO Blame"
enc ~ tot,1rs musical comedy is the headllner'
time favorite, Joe Hortiz, and his
Al. An .trals V, viii also entertain in blackface
6thsrs''t minsrs 10 appear are Mamie Keller and
Madison and winchester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
THRILLER, FANTASY,
DRAMA ON SCREENS
"The Jaguar's Claws" Stanley;
Poppy" Arcadia; The
Broadway Sport" Victoria
LIMA CAVALIERI TO SIGN?
BY the PhOtOplay Editor

q I
Fritzi brunette. story by William NJ. Mccoy
and Roswell DaEur. Scenario 10y Beatrice De
Mile and Lcishtun Osmun DugCi,d By Mar
shall Nrilan. Photographed by Walter Strad-
Inns.
Lasiy has gone back TO the early days
Of the cinema with vengeance, But what
consummate beauty and lucid artistry he
has taken there with him II its simple
melodramatic scenario Uffcuds the modern
lists, The Jaguar's Claws will atone for
itself through exquisite lighting, fine cam
era effects, primitive and compelling acting,
and that delicate sense Of individual direc.
tion that make for effectiveness. In essen.
tiaIs the narrative resembles the mclo.
dramatic suspense" and chase pictures
Of the OBS Mr.. Grifith has given us so
many samples Of girls mcnaCcd by rutiians
while the heroes ride like mad to save
them, that it sounds tlat but it's anything
but that as handled by Director Neilan, a
mere youngster in years, but finished
veteran Of the vignette and the other
effects The play has marathon speed de
spite its paucity of plot-work. what there
is of this revolves about Nila'llke MeNl
can bandit, ably played by Mr.. HayakaMa
and his abduction of two white women inc
elemental crisis is deity twisted by inc
villains offer to the hero-that ne may
take either his wife or sister, leaving the
other to the merCies Of her captor. Inc
cast is exceptionally strong, boasting Ton
Moore, Tom Forman and Marjorie Daw
But the work Of the nameless whlte ElI
who plays the abducted Mexican brlde
stands out like a white torch above all INC
rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Paschsil, Of the Poor Richard c|Ub .n8
advertising manager Of the Farm Journal
w. W. Adair. OF New York. fenefkI 4|t
retary of the Pennsylvania Railroad " n
q A.. has been detailed by the National
Red Cross 70 conduct the Philadeiphlt c.|t
paign. He said today that TO make ~
600 required should be raised bcforo NEXT
Monday. when the work is 20 begin ina
team captains said they thought this could
he done
one hundred million dollars Is to be
raised in the United States during Red
Cross Week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Billie Reeves-Nixon Grand

Billie Reeves brought his inirnitable
drunken comedy 10 the Grand last night
and he was accorded an excellent welcome
When Billie went from the stage a few
years ago and Joined the ranks Of the
actors who pose before the movie camera
his friends missed him sorely His return
10 this city on the stage was therefore
doubly welcomed.
Joe Towle another eccentric comedian.
made hit with his foolish play, while Joe
Small and the Small sisters danced their
way into favor The Brghtons presented
novelty called Rag Pictures" and Bon.
ner and Powers pleased in some very grace
ful dancing Altogether the bill is an ex-
celleut one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Hokum-V -Ville-William Penn

One laugh after the other, seasoned with
music and dancing, tells briefly the tale of
Hokum-Ville, the headline act at the Will
liam Penn.
It is real vaudeville from start to finish
and the Burlington Comedy Company
which presents this lively vehicle, is equal
to the occasion. This whirlwind novelty
was appreciated by an enthusiastic au-
dence.
Knapp and Cornalla entertained in a pot
pourri of vaudeville and were rewarded
with an abundance of applause. Scranton,
Bell and Scranton also scored a hit in a
novel act
'Bawbs o. Blue Ridge" the photoplay
attraction, unfolded an interesting story
amid picturesque surroundings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Jules Nernc's thrilling submarine ro-
nance, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea" Is the attraction this week at
the broadway, which will have a summer
season Of the leading photoplay attractions.
The great undersea fight with an octo-
pus' the thrilling experiences OF the divers
and the many mysteries Of the deep held
the constant attention Of a large and en-
thusiastic audience. II the attendance yes.
terday Is any criterion, the Broadway 2
photopliay Program for the summer will
meet with much cooperation
Appropriate music lends much to the
value OF the picture on view this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
XaudeYille-GlOhe

The -Four Husbands" a miniature musi-
cal comedy headed by Howard Burkholder
md Betty Frank, tops the program in the
weu.balanced show at the Globe this week.
A well-meaning playlet, "The Rising Gene
ration is right up to the minute in its war
time spirit A selected program Of songs
and stories by Fred Hilderbrant, THE
Hero" was very good. Lew Welsh and his
company in The Prodigal Father" drew
much applause Edna Luby showed good
form in her impersonations- and Sullivan
and Mason were heard in clever comedy and
song. The show wound up with Sultano,
surprise posing novelty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

themselves, It's time to quit caviling VIII
liam Fox got his reputation in the movies
with the most lurid and strained thrillers
Now he's satrizing himself, more or less, by
attacking melodrama through the medium
Of the farce dream The Slave" last week
as dream-piCturo was more ghastly than
funny, The Broadway Sport" Is pure fam
tastic nonsense, but II is also well ll-sustaiucd
clever nonsense. with lots Of steam and
great technical ability behind IT, Obviously,
this male edition Of Titles Nightmare
was themed out as a proof that Stuart
Holmes could impersouatc an amusing rube
as well as n suave parlor-snake Holmes
gets away with 1t. but it's his director who
has put the real jab into the situations.
The Broadway Sport" is good both as to
stunts and lighting. And II has stolen a
march on Mack Sennett by showing n dog s
| fur being cleaned per vacuum-cleauer. The
| leaders are particularly well written.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
ALLEGED THIEVES CAUGHT
Constables Capture Men Said to Be
Implicated in Robbery of Henry
B. Mccormick

LANCASTER. Pa, June 12--In running
down garage robbers in Florin, Constabies
Polar, Of this city. and Plummer, OF Eliza
bethtown, have brought TO bar the men who
robbed the summer home Of Henry b Nc
Cornick. Harrisburg banker and brother
OF Vance c, Mccormick. A large lot of
valuable silverware has been recovered IN
the home OF George A. Fisher, in ElIza-
bethtown.
Details OF the robbery were wrung by
State troopers from Glenn Billet. one OF
the men implicated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
american Beauties" Trocadero

The American Beauties and the oriental
glide held forth at the Trocadcro Theatre
last night and despite the rather warm
weather n large crowd was out to applaud
the winsomo girls and the agile comedians
This popular burlesQuc house is planning to
keep open all summer and il the standard
set last night is kept up the shows will not
lack for patronage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Continuing PLAYS

This Is the last week OF the cxtraordi-
narily long run of 80 Long Lefty" AT the
Lyric Charlotte Greenwood. Hal SkpIly.
May Bolcy and sidney Grant together with
their assisting artists of the chorus, will
start their California drive at the termina-
ton of the Philadelphia engagement next
Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
ARC-NDIA-mPnnpN.N

ARCNDIA-"Poppy," Talmadge- Sclznick, with
Norma Talmudae and Eugene 0BTien., SlGty
adapted from the play by Ben Teal anu J1In I
p Ritter, In turn adapted from ynLio
Stockley's novel. Directed by Edward jose
After all. it's the director. If you don't
believe it, see Poppy" and compare II win
"The Law Of Compensation through the
dreary labyrinths Of which Miss Talmadge
wandered some weeks ago Poppy IS
evervtbing "The Law" wasn't; vivid, varied
in tinting and Photographic artistry cut
and assembled with the dextrous hand or
n man who knows his business and focused
sharpIv on the central characters It's not
esnecialIv new or thrilling in story, but
this story. while sometimes sappy at other
times reaches points Of passion that are
most captally put across by the players.
As a role poppy" is the most thrilling
niece Of acting Norma Talmadge has done
since she left Vitagraph. The acting or
Eugene O'Brien and Frederick Perry is In
the picture too. No more dynamic bit than
that of the neurotic husband as done by
Perry has been visible for a long time.
The only really serious blot on the film is
an occasionally fowery leader, reminiscent
of decaying Victorianism, Ouida and
patchoui.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

The weeks harvest Of rumors. cut and
stacked by our own Paul Pry, is rich in
mental grain F'rinstance: II is alleged
that Josef Urban, the noted Austrian scenic
designer, will do the sets for the Goldwyn
"Thais" with Mary Garden. il Is reported
that Lima Cavalicri, the beautiful Italian
soprano, will sign with Paramount (She
has already appeared in several foreign foa-
lures. and has proved that she screens well.) }
It Is whispered that Thomas IL. GnCe Is cast
ing an eye toward Aircraft az n releasing
source II Ia just barely breathed that the
first entertainment to succeed films at the
Chestnut Street Opera House will be the
Winter Gardens SHOW Of Wonders" Last
but almost first comes the rumor that Ken
meth Mcgowan, erstwhils drama .ic and
photoplay editor Of the EVENING LEDGER.
is considering an offer from Goldwyn TO be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

The Palace is showing THE Easiest
way" with Clara Klmball Young The
Broadway. entering on a movie reign. has
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea q"
The Regents attraction is Valeska Suratt
in "rThe slave"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

come scenario writer and leader composer.
II this is true, both ooldwyn and Mr.. Mac
gowan are TO be congratulated.
Though these be days Of Gerngn peril,
We're glad 10 MISS some thiugS'
And by the gods and little dShCs,
No longer need tcs riei0 those Gtshes.
Jack Sheriff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
pCANARY COTTAGE"
FULL OF FIREWATER
uorris and Morosco Dramatic
tbe D. It's in Violent Farce
at Adelphi
Eat PERSONS, JAGS, TUNES

.,nv COTTAGE" Musical comedy in two
'cAiNAssnla cAis md four scenes. Book by Elmer Har.
,s and oliver Mor9se9 LgGds ara nv wqsS Sy
Earl ca SsrFy,i Fnyn,i executed by John Colette Man
MeNSSvusnt. MeSusnt oliver Morosco. Adelphi Theatre;
Mlehassi. i.bestos y a9l Beverly Moon :; James Dunn
tam 1IiIng9. ng9..,...............G Grace ELLSWORTH
Mrs; huff uffiigg ,......... Lillian Boardman
fal. summerfeld. ..........C Charles RugEes
Tair.,.......ss...s. :. .JoTolIly. M.epo
Betty ,f.as ~ i''..,.,......... Herbert Corthell
Billy MTnelS ............E .Ergotti Liliputians
ACT
1...,ra x o'cioclS in the afternoon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

canary Cottage, o'clock in the afternoon.
ACT II
, scene 1-Upstairs sleeping poreh OF canary
CottaEee' "A scene in California.
Scene 3--An orange grove IN CaHlorha'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16

WE NEED ONE MORE MAN TO
ROUND OUT OUR sALEsFoRCE IN
OMAHA. EXPERIENCE IN OUR LINE
NOT NECESSARY; BUT INTELLI-
GENCE. APPEARANCE. AND A WILL.
INGNESS TO WORK ARE REQUISITE.
WE ARE A BRANCH OF ONE OF THE
GREATEST SELLING ORGANIZATIONS
IN AMERICA AND ALSO CAN OFFER
A MAN WHO CAN QUALIFY AN OP-
PORTUNITY TO MAKE 500 A WEEK
OR MORE.
CALL 1917 W. o. W. BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
FLORISTS.
FGp5snsII' pIseI.,,' LEE L. HARMON
1874 DouHlaa ST Do glas g244
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Charles A. and Margaret Carlisle,
5O4l South Twenty-fourth street, boy:
Gustat and Emelia Dilbecht. 262l Cass
street, girl; Allan and Elizabeth Hodges,
sss North Twenty-seventh street, girl; Ed
ward A. and Iva May Wldman, SIS South
Twenty eighth street, boy: James +. and
Blanche Mcmillan. 1858 Brown street, boy;
Louis Il. and Lillian Wood, 2s77 Crown
Point avenue. boy; l., and Betty Pearson
a22e Burt street, girl; Werner and Helen
Almquist. ?01s Oak street. boy; r. J, and
Carrie Mitchell, e61l Cass street, girl.
Deaths-John Kelly. Sc. 21OS Binney
street: Mary C. Roberts. as hospital;
Charles l.. Grady. 40 North Twentysec-
ond street; J. L. Schumacher. 43, hospital:
william J. O'Connell 50. 4609 North
Eighteenth street: Mrs. Mary Jane Har-
ding, 62, hospital; Mrs. Mary Powers, a.
Thirty second and S streets; Louise B.
Smith. 60. hospital; Martin I. Thomas. TO-
hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16

YOU WILL EARN $50 800 or more per
week, establishing a permanent business
Of your own, supplying farmers with
household necessities direct from wagon
cash comes in the day you start; all
merchandise supplied on credit; you must
furnish team or auto. Your railroad fare
paid to plant or branch and return, II
you qualify. Desk 2l, All S. 7th ST.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16

WE HAVE an opening for several high
class, reputable stock statesmen or sales
ladies OF oil stock now a dividend pay
Ing basis OF 20 per cent Have seven
producing wells; more drilling In world
renowned Cushing field OF Oklahoma.
Communicate at once with Midwest Sc
curites Corporation, els Campbell Bldg"
Oklahoma City, OkL
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
LARGE MANTFACTTRFR OF

1lONOGhAfHS
cabinent style, making a $50 cabinet for
s25, a SIS cabinet phOnograph with 90
high class records, a 500 outfit for $40 so,
$l65 outfit. highest class cabinet phono-
graph with 20 double faced records. 40
selections. to retail at $3.50 Good COM
missions TO agents; no canvassng; sold
from your home through local advertising
which we furnish free; a selling cam
paign furnished to agents, men or women,
who can qualify with high references;
samples furnished free on consignment;
some of our agents are making as high
as 5000 a week profit; in writing give full
account OF yourself and references. Ad-
dress, Rchtone Phonograph Agency, us
North American Bldg. Chicago
AGENTS WANTED-Honest, reliable sales
men, able to furnish satisfactory refer
ences, wanted to sell automobile accessory
on liberal comm 'ssion basis. Every auto-
mobile owner buys. Address Geo. H Kali
gren, 1904 Flour Exchange Bldg, Mime
apolis, MINI.