davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
Green Lake BreeZa.l


F. A. Lundgren was a business call
er at Willmar between trains Saturday
Miss Esther and Hubert Sonderson,
arrived Sunday evening, from near
Willmar, to spend Christmas at their
parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walby and
daughter, Marjorie, arrived Monday
from their home at Willmar to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Walby's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wilson.
Miss Alvina Thranum returned to
Willmar today after a weeks visit
with friends here. While here she
assisted at the Breeze Office for a few
days, taking the place of Miss Eliza
beth Witte who is i'll with the influen-
"a.
Miss Anna Olson of Willmar was a
weekend guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Olson, here. On Mon
day she, accompanied by her brother
Axel, went to Minneapolis where they
will be guests Of their sisters and
families during the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sampson and
family are entertaining for Christmas
their daughters, Mrs. Lund and Miss
Freda Sampson, of Kandiyohi; and
Theodore Sampson and family and
Victor Sampson of Willmar-Litch.
field Independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

.sG Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hackett came from
Willmar to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Hackett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Eckes.-Morris Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

A Campaign Of Viliflcation.
Never before in the history of this
state or Of this country, has more in
decent, reckless, s1anderous, abusive
or lawless political campaign been car
ried On-not even in the dark days of
the Civil War in '61-than was Waged
against the farmers in the campaign
Just closed. An army, Of paid liars,
reckless and interruptions, were on
the fob every minute and they appar.
emily had access to the columns OF
about ninety per cent Of the news
papersR ~ 49,: :s:z /, , ~. e. 7 s= 81 :
These se1fsame editors ii many cas-
es denied the farmers side hearing
and even when, the States Supreme
Tribunal, refusing to yield to popular
Eclamor, threw the cases trumped up
against the League officials out 81
court and rebuked the overzealous
alleged superpatriots who instigated
them, this fact was concealed, ignored.
misrepresented or unlimited. After
this decision, Attorney Allen Is re-
ported to have said. ..Well. the people
believe they are guilty. anyway. But
the beneflciaries Of privilege need not
attempt to console themselves with
the thought that the worst Is over !,
They VIII ind "a due time that the Is.
cont campaign was only 4 Preliminary
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

~" Mrs. H. 0. Docken and baby from
Willmar came Friday for visit at
the Peter Peterson home in Crooks
Renville Star Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

R. O. Moe of Willmar visited in
Maynard and in Saron the fore part of
last .Week.-Maynard News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
SUFFERS SERIOUS
BREAK DOWN

Two years ago spent 3 months
in hospital under stomach ana
bowel specialists for mucus COLTS,
auto intoxication, ETC., which caused
awful bloating and collie attacks. MY
friends gave me up. / returned home
and on the advice of Mrs. Wright, a
friend tried Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy with wonderful results. Am now
in best Of health 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the infamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For sale
by City Drug Store and by druggists
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
SKIRTS AND THINGS

The designers are very secret and
mysterious about the styles for 1920.
They are not spelling the present
market, but they are trying to prepare
theg round so that all those who have
bought to the limit of present styles
will feel themselves compelled to buy
to the limit again in the spring be-
cause the changes will be so radical.
The few hints which have been al
lowed to seep out as whets to femi-
nine curiosity, are to the effect that
skirts will be longer, and narrow as
at present, so that their wearers must
hobble in them, but there will be
lots of material in them thus keep
ing up the price and keeping down the
proportion of textile production to
demand.
There is vicious circle in the gar
ment trade in this country. The gar
ment trade is second only to the steel
trade in amount Of money handled in
the course OF year, so its affairs are
CT extreme Importance to every fam
lily. The circle runs somewhat like
this: The women say they are obliged
to buy what the stores have to SELL
or go unclothed. They want skirts
wide enough to walk in, and good ma
terials in other garments, but they
cannot buy them. Only the narrow
skirts and sleazy blouses are for sale
The stores say they have to take
what the manufacturers produce.
The makers make the suits and dress
es which are too narrow, which are
OF cheap and flimsy materials and
ugly designs; and the women buy
them. What can a store do?
The makers say the stores buy these
things and the women buy them. and
what can they do but supply the de-
mand?
The weavers say the makers de.
mand these extremely luxurious ma
terials for the rich and their sleazy
limitations for the slender-pursed and
foolish young things who think they
must initiate the rich, and what can
the weaver do?
Everybody passes the buck. But
it seems to come back to the women
themselves. A concerted effort on the
part of women to demand skirts wide
enough for the normal stride, which
is to say, of two-yard width, and ma
terials which are honestly woven to
stand reasonable amount of wear
would accomplish a revolution to-
wards beauty and sense.
Where is the women's club that will
engage an expert in aesthetics and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
1920 AUTO TAGS NOW READY

For the convenience Of the public
applications for registrations Of mo-
tor vehicles for the year 1920 MAY
BE FILED NOW, if accompanied by
remittance. Tags will be sent out
about the middle Of December in time
for the new year.
Please see that all questions are
answered and your name and address
is printed or written plainly to avoid
errors. The law requires you to ex-
ecute the application before Notary
Public or some officer using a seal.
Blanks may he secured from Banks,
Justices Of the Peace, Notaries Pub
lie and County Officers or the Comp
troller.
ERNEST AMOS
State Comptroller. %
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12

The Indian women of the Isthmus
Of Tehauntepec, proclaimed by many
judges to be the most beautiful wom-
er in the world, add to their pictur-
esque attractiveness by wearing what
ever fortune they may possess in the
form Of gold coins strung about the
arms and neck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12

one in textiles to pass upon the gar
ments for sale in the local stores?
What Institution will thus test ana
seal ready-made garments?-st. Pc
tersburg Times.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
CHICKASHA.

Chickasha, OKLA, Feb. 6.-The Off
GERS Of the LIST Baptist church are de-
termined that the church shall be
amply protected from fire and storm.
The fact being emphasized by having
the ediice insured for $4,000. The
Sunday services were good; pastor
ID. d. Jones was at his best. Col
lection for the day $3557.
Rev. c. f. Burton, pastor of the
c. NJ. H. church pulled off very
successful rally at his church Sunday,
Feb. 2, he is a very worthy minister
and deserves the cooperation of all
Rev, Rowell, the eminent and able
divine of the st. Paul A. NJ. f..
church is setting things in order
His many friends wish him much
success in his new field of labor
Prof. Gibson, the able educator, who
teaches at Norge, Okla, is on the
sick list. Mr.. Wesley Hayden has
just returned from Harrington, Kans.,
and reports pleasant stay. Mrs.
Ella Gray of Lawton, Okla, was the
guest of Mrs. Lottie Cross last week.
Rev. Il. w. Perry, one of Oklahoma's
greatest divines preached a great
sermon at New Hope Baptist church
of which Rev. c. B. Burton, is pas
tor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08

nois Infantray and that he was in
all the hard-fought battles. The
young man claims to have been shot
through twice. In some of his state
ments he says that TO his personal
knowledge 1000 men were killed in
one days battle and in another bat
tie only $50 or 100 were left out of
1000 men. On one occasion the
black boys were sent to drive the
Germans back across the river and
succeeding in this, when they reach
ed the river had to bridge 1t with
bodies of dead Germans in order to
cross and in this fight, they were
cut off from ammunition, food and
water for three days. This young
man claims that the Y. NJ. c. A. or
ganization was extortionate in their
charges for everything. they charged
$l.OO a package for cigarettes and
SLIPS for tobacco and paper, but that
the Red Cross were true to their
mission and after collection was TAX
en- for him Mr.. and Mrs. JoeJStarks
are up again from attacks of infu-
enZa.
In spite of the inclement weather
Sunday was high day in Bethel.
Pastor McDade is stirring the church
with his powerful sermons. He is
Just finishing a series of sermons
concerning the church. His text was
Rev. 2-4:9.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
GMMER AND THE ORPHANAGE

Gilmer, Texas, Feb. G, 1919.
The city school is progressing very
nicely under the leadership of Prof.
X. S. Il. Henry and his able as
sistant, Mrs. M. M. Bobo. Although
they are very crowded, having more
than two hundred children, they are
making a creditable showing.
The Mothers club connected with
the school has just completed some
very necessary work toward making
things more sanitary around the
grounds and buildings They have
more plans for the improvement of
the school.
The new C. NJ. e. pastor is making
friends right along. Negro business
in Gilmer is taking on new life.
DR.. Bailey's rally and contest at
the Baptist church was a success.
One of the Home" girls, Miss By
dola Thomas, won the first prize,
a very handsome gold locket and
chain. DR.. Barnwell was the guest
at the home last Monday and Tues
day. He organized a band of mercy
at the Home The children greatly
enjoyed his lectured, songs and read
ing. They are very fond of pets and
really do not know much about cruel
ty to animals as most children do.
DR.. Barnwell spoke Monday night
at the Baptist church to very large
and attentive audience. Tuesday
morning he visited the city school
and organized a band OF mercy there
We were uplifted much by DR.. Barn
wells visit. We hope he may come
again.
The children and teacher. are hap
by and very gvateful to the friends
who shared in making the rally at
New Hope, for the "Home" such
an overwhelming success. We are
striving to prove ourselves worthy
of all you do for lis.
Miss Genivieve Bills made a fly
ing trip last Saturday to the "Home"
bringing us three more children. We
we're delighted to have her inspect
the institution.
A tinge of sadness ran through the
Home" when it was learned that
our much loved musical instructor,
Miss A. v. King had resigned.
BY her very pleasant disposition
and sympathizing manners, she has
won warm spot in the heart of the
children and teachers. We wish for
her success wherever she may go
We know she VIII prove a blessing
to those whom she may chance to
teach.
The Junior Red Cross work among
the home is taking ON nice shape
Prof. Ingram, a successful grocery
merchant lectured to the B. Y. p.
U. at the Home" last Sunday on
How Can l Make the Most OF Life"
From the children of the Home"
w. l.. DICKSON. Supt. and Mgr.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
PITTSBUR6.

Pittsburg, Texas, Feb. Eve are
glad to let the nation read the doings
OF Pittsburg's Colored people. Editor
Kings visit here seemed to have
awakened the reading people here
and although we did not get the
papers until late Sunday, but few
people refused to buy a copy. This
is commencing evidence that the
people here will appreciate reading
the Express. The weather was a
very unpleasant Sunday. The churches
were not crowded as usual. The re-
porter was at Living Green Sunday
evening and sold few copies of the
Express. We are going to give all
the news If this section each week
to the Express. We shall go in every
Colored home in the city limits and
find out just how many Colored peo-
pie live here and how many are
reading Colored papers each week
Mrs. Beatrice Crumpton one of the
county teachers, and Mrs. Ola l..
Carlock were in Mt Pleasant Sun
day Miss Lusipher McNary was at
Living Green last week and visited
the school while in that section. The
committee for the country school
contest will meet Saturday to arrange
for the contest which will be held
some time ia March. 1t is believed
that these contests are helpful in
many ways and the teachers are
showing much interest in the con-
test this year. The president Of the
business league (Prof. Tee) is look
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
GREENHILLE.

Greenville, Texas, Feb. 6.-Remem-
Der you owe for the Express. The city
teachers have been very busy this
last week in holding the mid-term
examinations. Just as the pupils were
finishing their last subject in the
examination in the Ross high school.
Prof. McCane and school were sur
prised to see Prof 4. W. Pratt of
Prairie View, come bounding up the
walk. Prof. Pratt served as prin-
cipal of the Ross high school for a
number of years. After recess Prof.
McCane assembled the pupils of five
rooms to listen to Prof Pratt's
speech. The speaker dwelt at length
on the necessity of thorough prep
aration. Remarks were offered by
Rev. Crowford, pastor Of the Chris
tian church. A few OF the mothers
had assembled for meeting of the
Mothers club. After dismission,
held one of the best sessions in the
history Of its organization. The Min
ister's Council of the A. M. Il. church
held quite an interesting session at
the A. NJ. e. church on Clark street,
last week. The Ministers Council Of
the Terrell district met at Mineola,
Texas, JAN, 30-31. Delegates from
Greenville, were Bros. j. NJ. Hunt,
VIM. Randall and Sister l.. S. Bryant.
Mrs. Jones (the mother of Mrs.
l.. S. Bryant is up from Neyland-
vile visiting relatives.
Mr.. j. II. II. Stevens of Baltimore
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. l.. M.
Brown. Mr.. Stevens is somewhat an
old man, but believes in living well.
1t is real nice to see him carry his
daughter, about his big car.
Mr.. Rafe Tave is improving slowly.
He has been i'll for some time. His
son Jim" is here visiting him. Bro.
Tave has not seen his son Jim for
twenty years until the other day.
Mrs. Mary Robinson is up again
from an attack of influenza.
Mandie Rollins, who came home
sick from Bishop College, is on the
mend. Mr. Howard Doty fell in his
lot Sunday and in a short time was
dead. Mr.. Doty was buried Monday
with Odd Fellows honors.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08

Beatty.
Educational and Religious: The
Young No. 2 Peoples Society and
the primary room of Kelly Miller
high school rendered a joint pro-
gram Friday afternoon. Mrs. Il. NJ.
j. Mcdonald, directress. The pro-
gram was featured by melodies pc
culiar to our race. The next effort
something new is wanted from every
actor. Madams Burgess, Mary Nc
Daniels, N. E. Burnett, Ella Cooper
and Miss Halle Miller were visiting
and made encouraging remarks.
Come again ladies and bring some
one with you. Rev. w. NJ. Harris,
Madams N. L. Burnett, NJ. d. Nc
Daniels, Emma and Zelma Clemmons
went to Waxahachie to the Minis
terial Council. The educational as
se9sment for Milford station is $1,000.
Rev. G.. W. Burton and the trustees
Of Mt. Moriah have installed a $500
piano. The reorganization of the
local Negro Business League during
the citizens mass meeting with the
following officers: Rev. G.. w. Bur-
ton, president; X. l.. Black, LIST vice
president; ]. G. Wright, recording
secretary; A. l.. Mcdaniel, treasurer;
Prof. l.. G.. Mcdonald, corresponding
secretary. The following standing
committees and chairmen were ap-
pointed: On Streets, high ways and
side walks, j. G.. Burnett; on Edu-
cation, Prof. r. d. Beatty; on Instru-
ment and bylaws, Rev. Purnell;
Civic Improvement, II. w. Bate. The
committees will report Tuesday night.
The Kelly Miller high school is crowd
ed. If you have not paid your poll
tax, when real men begin to discuss
the on coming general elections, you
can not do nothing but play mum
and finally walk off.
Editor King is doing great good.
That FIT. Worth bunch inspired to
launch a $4,000 business may have
been Immediately actuated by the
Drs. Prince and VIM, but we go
dollars to doughnuts that Kings sig
nal: ITO be forewarned is to be
fore armed" gave birth to the idea.
Read The Express
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
MILFORD.

Milford. Texas. Feb. 6.--Mrs. Har-
ris and sons, Jerome and William,
the family of Rev. w. NJ. Harris have
moved from Rice, into the A. M. T..
parsonage. Mr.. S. II. Richardson was
in Hillsboro, Tuesday. Rev. Burton
went to Itasca to fill his appointment.
Mr.. s. II. Richardson, the local rep
resentative of the Fraternal Under
taking Co.. OF which Mr.. Jake Mass
is president, went to Italy to take
care OF the funeral expenses of Mr..
Rice Hayes. There were several
competitors, but on account of Mr..
Richardson's profit sharing sale treat
ment to his customers, the COMPETE
tors retreated to the rear. Mrs. An
ME Walker went to Dallas to the
bed side OF her sick mother Mr..
Frank McMullen was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clemmons.
Sick with the influenza: Mrs. J..
G. Mcdonald, Mr. w. MN. Probasco
and his entire family Mr. T. Fore
man and wife also their father, Mr..
Iuo Horny. Mr. Friday Hood, Miss
Bernice Richardson and Mr.. p. D.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
LONGVIEw.

l.ongview, Texas, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Lee
Wy Jackson and Miss Creasie Pat
rick were married on the End at
the home of Mrs. Daisy Poe. Mrs
Lula Black Of Hannah. d., is tho
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Dud-
ley. Mrs. Mollie VIM of Marshall
is here visiting relatives. Mr.. Thorn
as Sample. spent Saturday and Sun
day in Kilgore. visiting relatives.
Mr.. Vate Jackson and Miss Celie
Eaton made flying trip to Shreve-
port. La. Mrs. Snowden and little
son left for Foit Worth, on the Bird.
Mrs. Rachel Johnson Of the Friend
skip Community departed this life
Jan. 2S, after a short illness with
influenza. Rev. G.. w. Bates of Kill
gore, spent short while in the
city Monday, the guest of Rev. o.
t. Womack. There will be a valen-
tine party at St. Mark c. NJ L.
church on the 14th inst. Mrs. Alma
Williams is visiting relatives in limp
son.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
STRANGE HAPPENING.

The world is now confronted with
the news of one of the greatest medi-
cal discoveries of the age, fortunate
the discoverer is a man of our race.
There is now on the market a.
remedy known as Victory Bitters"
purely a Negro preparation and it
has made good as an effective rene
dy to use as a preventive or a knock
out for the flu" This medicine is
sold by the leading druggist of
Chickasha, Okla, the Rex-All drug
store, H. ]. Brownson, proprietor and
is highly endorsed by more than
200 citizens of Chickasha Lawton.
El Reno and Tatum, Okla. KNOCKS
out the "flu" Cures Indigestion, sick
headachs, bad colds and promotes
sleep. try it. Sent by mail, post
paid $1.00 per bottle, address,
PROF. JOHN f. KING,
1914 South LIST st. Chickasha, Okla
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
ABILENE.

Abilene, Texas, Feb Gold Ma.
cedonia Baptist church is on the
firing line with Rev. Il. p. Thornton
at the gun. He has just closed a
two weeks revival with seven ad.
ditions to the church, money raised
$105.42. He was called to pastor
the church. He will take charge on
the 3rd Sunday.
Mrs. Caroliss Russell, leader of the
Elarth Sweepers gave an entertain
ment at the C. M. Il. church last
Thursday night A big crowd and a
pleasant time were had. A prize
was given to every one present.
The tacky party at the residence
Of Mrs. Maggie Harper's under aus
pices of Sky Scrapers was success.
Mr.. Vivian Chance drew the cake.
Rev. Robt. Mask is visiting his
family in TT Worth, this week.
Curtis G. Chance applied for Ii
cense TO enter the ministry last week.
The following articles were re-
ceived at the miscellaneous shower
given Rev. Mask, Saturday, Jan. 1S.
Madams Lizzie Landrum, dish pan,
boiler, syrup pitcher, soda, corn
napkins, pair pillow cases and quilt
Rena Anderson, frying pan; j. T..
Townsel. sauce pan and sheet; Mr.
and Mrs. Cumby bread pan; Madams
Mary Young, bread pan; Edna Dor
tch, can goods, Lena Johnson, po-
tatoes and can goods; Cora Hayden,
pan; Ida Jackson, pair pillow cases;
Lucille Powers. pair towels; Pearl
Black, pair pillow cases; Elloise
Dixon, pair towels; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover, butter knife, butter bowl,
glasses; Madams Maggie Thompson
water pitcher; leffie Chance, bowl
and pitcher; Leona, Ditto, pair tow
els; Hester Henry, pair pillow cases;
Luyenia Brown, towels and flower
seeds; Misses Elarsey Lee Avant,
six knives and forks; Lizzie Walt
(white) four plates; Madams Cora
Young, casteor set; Lucy Avant, three
pans, cooking fork; Mary Savage.
pans and dipper and flower seeds;
NJ. Bell, quilts; Little Bell, sheet; Ida
Jackson, dresser scarf; Rev. Berry
Smith, Is cents; Mr.. Curtis Chance,
two quilts; Mr.. and Mrs. Harper,
parlor lafdp.
Just received shipment of
Plough's hair and face preparations.
Mrs. Maggie Harper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
CORSICANA.

Corsicana, Texas, Feb. 6.-The N.
A. A. c. p. at its meeting last Sum
day adopted resolutions to be pre-
scented to governor Hobby, protesting
against lynching and mob violence.
The IA months old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0del was buried last week. Mrs.
Pexter Patton is in the city at the
bed SIDE of her daughter, Mrs. Bean
lah baldwin and her brother. Mr..
Manuel Davis. The Express readers
have doubled themselves with this
issue. The agent visited his wife.
Mrs. c. r. Boswell at Dallas last
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Noel Keil-
ing, a soldier. claiming to lave been
sent from France to hospital in
Los Angeles. Cal. for treatment of
wounds received in battle stopped
over here are few hours Lass Sunday
eit route 10 his home, Baltimore. Nd.
He claims to belong to the Sth Illi-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
ALTO.

Alto, Texas, Feb. 6.-Rev. Hollis
was with his people Sunday. Rev
b. M. Griggs of Palestine. was elect
ed pastor of New Hope Baptist
church. Mr.. Nat Smith of Houston
died at the home of his sister, Mrs
Jessie Ross at Morrell last Tuesday
night and was laid to rest in New
Hope cemetery Wednesday evening
Prof ]. c. Bradford received a tele-
gram from Washington, d. c., Fri
day morning, that his brother, Henry
had died in France of disease. Mrs
Zane Hudson and little Miss Ear
line Harmon of Marshall, are visit
ing relatives in Alto this week. Mr.
r. A. Land is on the sick list this
week. d. S. Anderson of Hender-
son is at home this week. Mrs. Eliza
Bradley is at home after a three
weeks stay in Rusk. Mrs. Winnie
Hamilton received a card from her
son, Jefferson, the first word she has
received since last August. He is
in France.
Call for the Express every Sat
urday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Branch Manager Wanted for old
established Chicago Concern. We fur
nish full stock of goods, advertising
matter, and equip store completely,
in good location, all at our expense
and pay you $4,000 a week salary,
in addition to liberal share of the
profits your store earns. Work can
be started in spare time. No in
vestment or previous experience nee
essary to secure this position. If
you are a hustler and want an OPP
portunity to make $4,000 to S15.-
600 a year we want you and will
pay you well from the start. Send
me your application today.
s. LEVY, Manager,
Dept. 72S 2-S-3t
Como Building, Chicago, Ill.