davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
Washington bureau. 2oz HibDs build
Member of the Associated Press

TELEPHONE Bell tprivate exchange connecting nh departmenfs) Main 49O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

Making a beer test for Judge Landis in Chicago, chemist discovered that "the sun makes beer wild" In view of the fact that the test was made with a Milwaukee brew, old Sol may not have been altogether responsible for that
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

LOST-Crank of Paige car, on north
side of town. Finder please return
to this office. 1-17-24
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.

Emanual Adolf is once more happy
after being released from the duties
Of nurse, cook and all-round house,
maid. All of his family have been laid
up with the flu but are on the road
to health again.
Miss Emelia Radke left for Salt Lake
last week and is going to a nursing
college.
Emanual Radke and Bill Martens re-
turned from a pleasure trip TO Onta-
rio. Both liked the country so we'll
that they are talking of nothing else.
Oh, you Payette.
Dan Wohlgemuth, who has been a
flu victim, is enjoying life again,
Quite a number of Pleasant Valley
farmers went to the Frlesen sale last
Saturday.
Rev, George Sprattler is recovering
from his second attack of the flu. He
has no fondness for the disease, how
ever much it may take to him.
Miss Sophia Radke is almost a grad
uate nurse. Ever since last spring she
has been kept busy in attending the
sick, For the past two weeks she has
been nursing Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Burgomeister, who have been very i'll
with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tiede last Sat
urday night entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Adolf and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Schild.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Schild
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Colfelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Radke from town,
spent a very pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. Martin Radke last Friday.
MIR. Christ Walter left for Washing
ton last Friday to visit friends.
Jacob Stickel is home after q visit
with friends at Minidoka.
After a long battle between life and
death. Mr.. Vorwarn seems to be on the
road to recovery.
John Deeg Sr., is getting along fine
with a severe case of flu.
Jacob Ills is recovering slowly from
the flu.
On account OF flu Rev. Sprattler hal
not held services for the past two Sun,
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tiede were guest!
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wohlgemuth Sunday
John S~choenbeck. in overseas ser
vice, writes that his company is OIL
the road through Belgium to a port t,
embark for home.
Mrs. Bertha Jones, who has beer
visiting in Illinois, is staying with he,
sister, Mrs. John Tiede. While sh'
had a pleasant Anne she a Y there 4
no place like Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
Pauline.

Socks 10 pr; sweaters Z; bed shirts
n: refugee garments 13; hand towels
20: dish cloths Is.
ROckland.
Pajamas 1870; bath robes 36; socks
314; sweaters 101; bed shirts 1893;
refugee garments IL; bed socks 142;
wristlets 80; handkerchief 4O9; wash
cloths 55S; scarfs Is; hand towels II;
napkins 1870; comfort kits 20; helmets
4: bath towels IS; shoulder wraps .64'
Xmas packages rs; triangular band
ages So; abdominal bandages ~; plain
pads So; split pads 70; hot water BIT.
covers 33; quilts 7; pillow cases bb.
Neeley.
Pajamas s prs; bath robes 3; SOCKS
108 prs; sweaters 26; bed shirts 50;
refugee garments 5; bed socks "a pr;
wristlets 8 pr; wash cloths II; hand
towels 20; bath towels 3.
Calder Springs.
Property bags 10; bath robes 2;
refugee garments 10.
Cold Creek.
Bath robes Q: refugee garments 10.
Crystal
Pa1amas 18; bath robes A; socks
l4f WbhleIb o., pcu ohiitp ~ vi
ugee garments 81; bed socks 7pr;
wristlets 12pr; handkerchiefs Sc;
wash cloths 81; scarfs /; hand towels
23; dish cloths Ia, comfort kits 2;
helmets 2.
Fairyiew.
Napkins As; wash cloths 1877; bee
shirts III; wristlets 7pr; pajamas 80
socks 161prs; handkerchiefs "a; batf
robes g.; bed socks 8; sweaters %
housewives ~; comfort kits II; Xmas
packages IL; hand towels "a; bati
towels s; refugee garments 40; dist
towels AZ.
Prosperity.
Pajamas 7pr; sweaters 3; bed shirt
G; bed socks 2pr; wash cloths 3.
Quigley.
Bath robes 3; socks Spr; sweater
4; bed shirts 20; refugee garments s
bed socks 29pr; wristlets 1pr; wasI
cloths 1876; hand towels 10; dis
towels 2; bath towels q.
Clifton.
Bath towels /: hand towels 2; rel
ugee garments 20; bath robes A; sock
10 pr,
Arb0n.
Paiamas %; bath robes 3; sock
LOT prs; sweaters 32; bed shirts 90
refugee garments Fl; bed socks Is
wristlets 3pr; handkerchiefs 20; was
cloths 256; scarfs /; napkins SO; dis
cloths ID; towels "a; comfort kits
Raft River.
Pajamas 90; socks epr; sweaters :
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

Donman Daniels place on West Fork
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bandy and
children have moved into Pocatello,
where the children will attend school.
The U. s. mail from Pocatello via.
Crystal has changed the time Of COM
ing out to Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, instead of Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Joey Evans, son Of l.. B. Evans, re-
turned home last week from the hos
pital, where he was taken to recover
from a serious siege Of pneumonia
He is convalescent now.
The Misses Lena and Maud Bandy
have returned to their home in Walla
Walla, Washington, after spending the
holidays with relatives here.
Word was received here that Hebel
Woods, who is in the hospital in Lo.
gan, Utah, is recovering from pneu
monia.
Mrs. Ernest Poppy received wore
from their son, Maurice, that while il
France he saw his brother, Ernest
who is in service over there, and tina
Ernest, besides being wounded in thu
hand had two of his fingers shot off
He also had been gassed. Mauric,
had been in training in the U. S. an
arrived over seas a few days after tn
armistice was signed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
RED CROSS DOES MUCH WORK.
Statement Of Work Of the Power Coun'
ty Chapter, by Branches Since
the Beginning Of the War.

The following statement of the work
done by the Red Cross ~ Power u
ty, Will be interesting, II includes
cnly a part OF Red Cross activities as
aid extended In sickness and the re-
lief supplied through the chapter can
not be catalogued. IL will be seen at
a glance, however, that thousands OF
articles were made and forwarded TO
our soldiers. and that all parts of the
county assisted In the work:
American Falls.
Bed shirts $50: pajamas 81; COW,
robes "A: refugee garments 1874; bed
socks 1874; napkins 391; bath towels
92; hand towels 141: handkerchiefs
$50; dish towels 245; pillow cases 33
property and bedside bags so; hospit-
al supplies-bandages 472; pads Alb;
gauze congresses 1880; sponges 120i
operating gowns II, operating caps
IT; operating leggins 20; knitted
goods-sooks 79s pra; sweaters 243
scarfs 80. helmets 10; wrlstlets 1872
Xmas packages 9S; navy kits 40
housewives 10.
American Falls has done cutting 70
all branches except Rockland. Hay
supplied each Power county boy wit
comfort kit.
Roy.
Bath robes 4; socks 20 pr; sweater
II bed shirts 81; refugee garments Il
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

FOR RENT.-Three-room house. F. D.
Durkee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

Chiropractic is knowledge not
theory or belief-of philosophy of
cause OF disease. The Science of
knowing how and the art or ability
to adjust 1t q. e.. correct the cause of
diseased. The Human Brain is the
Dynamo where Life Currents are con-
centrated. The Spinal Cord. or nerve
cable that passes down the spine,
and nerves, the branches OF the spinal
cord, are conveyors of this Mental or
Vital Life Force. If the Brain alb
serbs. Spinal Cord conveys, Nerves
trapsmit and tissues, organs and Wis
cera receive this life current. Health
win be the result When this life sur
rent fails to reach the organ or other
parts, Disease is the results. See DIR.
Geo. A.. Wilson. Ch~iropractor. Phone
NV, Wones Bldg, and he will show
you how Chiropractic Spinal Adjust
ments restores Health by adjusting
the vertebrae knowing joints OF the
spine) back into their normal posi-
| ton, thus releasing pressure from the
nerves. the %conveyors of life currents.
permitting the Vital Life Force to
operate unhindered thru them. Con-
situations are free.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
earns,


Alice Maynes renews ones faith in
fairies. The following is what the
dramatic critic of the Butte Miner
a y of the comedy which comes to
the Auditorium on Tuesday, January
21st. .
Life seemed sweeter and cleaner to
the large matinee audience which witt
messed the performance of Daddy
Long Legs yesterday afternoon after
watching Alice Haynes, as Judy Alb
oft, spring bird-liks from the cage of
on orphan asylum to the joy and hap
piness of life and love. Lacking the
letters of the book, those delightful
messages sent to an unknown bene-
factor by a happy schoolgirl, the play
was even more satisfying. than the
hook because of Miss Haynes appeal
An able cast presented the play in a
refreshing delightful manner. The
star vas enabled to display her beau.
ty and personality to the audience
through the contrast of an orphan
browbeaten and bullied In a charitable
institution through girlhood, with
schoolgirl who wes natural and pleas
antly unconventional.
The play follows the theme of thu
book in a simple delightful dram;
which completely satisfies despite tn
triteness of the plot.
The old old tale of the orphan VIII
falls In love with her benefactor VIII
returns the feeling, Is followed wit
the single exception thai the orphan
does discover she comes o
royal birth. II Is a simple happy end
ing tale we'll done by a good cast an
II leaves one with faith in fairy tale
and a satisfying feeling of two hour
we'll spent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
Show Big Hit.

The Arlington players won staunch
friends in their rendition of Broad
way Jonesp at the Auditorium last
night.
Miss Mayme Arlington as Josie
Richards, was chic and captivating
and no one wondered at the hero's
sudden lnfatuation for the winsome
Josie.
is stunning in the role. He has looks,
plus stage presence, and his work is
finished In the extreme.
Dear old Mr.. and Mrs. SPOTS wood
as enacted by Joseph and Lucille La
VALERIE are clever people.
Clara Spottswood is certainly a lit
tie witch, as portrayed by Miss Jose
phine Genaro, and her brother Sammy
(Ralph Potter came in for a good
share of applause too.
Richard Weight surely convinced
! one as to his professional aptitude in
his role as Bob Wallace, best frient
of Broadway.
The Arlington shows are known
throughout the country for quality
and this was demonstrated in the per
Torrance last night. Another enjoy
able feature to the entertainment wer,
Notwithstanding and singing-b!
Miss Genaro, who is past-mistress il
the art of c%aptivation, and little au
burn haired Casey Jones, a promising
child artiste.-Pocatello Tribune o
Tuesday, Jan. IA.
This company will be seen at tn
Auditorium, American Falls, Thurs
day Friday and Saturday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
ARBON NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs, George Houke depart
ed recently for an extended visit
With relatives in eastern Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Logan and son.
Vernon, spent the holidays in poca-
tello with Mrs. Logan's parents.
II. NJ. Saulsberry moved over ON the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

bed shirts Sc; handkerchiefs SO;
wash cloths so; comfort kits 10 hand
towels 3.
earns,
-Pajamas 2; socks 41pr; sweaters
10; bed shirts IS; refugee garments
6; hand towels 2; bath towels 2.
Ig0.
Xmas packages 1; pajamas g.; bed
shirts 25; socks 9pr; handkerchiefs
As; wash clstho SO: napkins 96.
Junior Red Cross.
Shoulder wraps IL; socks 12pr;
sweaters Q; bed shirts IL; refugee gar
ments So; bed socks 81; wristlets so;
bandkerchiefs 446 wash cloths 1853;
operating gowns 3; gun wipes 1911;
holders SO; apron /; quilts 4; infants
layette /; manual training made ship
ping boxes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-We have $50 acres dry
farm land in n body Is miles due
north of B~lackfoot, lava ash soil,
good well, and small house. 24O
acres has been cropped once and
240 more broke in 1918, making $50
acres almost ready for spring plant
ing. We want to lease this land for
1919 and possibly 1920 to experience
ed dry-farmer, or will pay cash to
right party to plant, care for, and
harvest the crops. This land ought
to produce this year at least 5000
bushels of wheat. For particulars
address Hamilton Wright, Black
foot, Idaho. 1-9-16-23
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

TO RBNT-for term, good 5-room
house with bath. Good location. $40
per month. Apply Brown & Moench
1-17-2tc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

FOR SALE-Dicklow Club wheat; the
heaviest bearing spring wheat known
in the western country. j. d. ISAAK.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

FOR RENT-One eight-room modern
house. ]. ID. ISAAK. 1-17-3-28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11

-sCRIM. WOLFE AND MARQUI-
SETTE CURTAINS Plain and
colonial valance styles, with neat
plain hem and hemstitched bor-
ders; also some trimmed with s.
Henkei Cuny lace insertion:
others trimmed with filet lace
insertion and lace edge: still
others trimmed with Macrame
lace insertion and edge. with
pretty lace medallions in corner
effects; also some with drawn
work running through. Choice
Of white. cream and scru color.
~ and ~ yards long.
Pair, CSC, 1.9S, $z.98, %.os
Up to $11.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Gould Not Move Troops.

MApy formations which were un-
provided with transport appliances of
any Kind found 1t impossible to move.
owing to their heavy losses In horses,
those troops that were still able to
march found that they possessed only
a portion of their former mobility.
The great mass of the troops were no
longer able to undertake long
marches: their horses were in a very
poor condition, and their daily vast
age had already been high In the
earlier stages of the withdrawal to-
ward the Antwerp-Meuse line. Boots
and winter clothing were lacking, as
well as frost shoes and roughing
nails for the horses. Bad weather
might set in at any moment.
The bulk of the fighting forces on
the principal battle fronts were
cramped into a space of from twelve
10 eighteen miles in depth. Revolts
d esertions, looting. armed attacks on
food conveys. which could only be
Kept in an efficient state with the
greatest difficulty. were increasing
from day to day.
Tho defensive battles had rendered
necessary the accumulation of a large
mass of troops in a comparatively
marrow space. Thus, for example. the
3.AC group OF armies alone consisted
of sixty-one divisions. plus thirty-nve
regiments of artillery. sixty-six bat
talions of foot artillery with teams,
sixty-eight battalions of foot artillery
1yithout teams tKsnty-one infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11

EXTRAORDINARY VARIETY
OF NEW FALL CRETONNE,
MARQU1SETTES and COLORED
BORDERED SCRIMS-One large
table full of them, including
about Is different patterns, fea-
turing floral. bird. Chinese. forest
and Egyptian designs, in almost
every conceivable color combina-
ton. Ideal for window or door
hangings, bed sets, fancy work,
etc: attractively ar e.
ranged for easy selec- DOC
ton. Priced, q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11

in the course Of over four years OF
war tho army itself learned the mean
ing Of the old saying: Woe to the
vanquished!
ION an average so per cent of the
troops and the great mass Of the
The. roads in general were in fairly
good condition.; nevertheless. owing
to the hilly nature of the country.
they proved very difficult to use. es-
pecially for exhausted teams and for
columns OF motor lorries.
Experisnce Great Difficulty.
'rhe railways had naturally to bear
the heaviest part Of the burden OF
transporting the material belonging "a
the disbanding armies. The plan Of
making the maximum use Of the rail-
ways from the beginning Of the break
ing up of the armies had to be aban-
the bad conditions under which they
were being operated, 1t was only with
the greatest dimculty that they could
be made use Of to meet the most uf-
gent needs. such as the evacuation of
the sick and wounded. the transport of
Organizations that possessed no means
of-transport Of their own. the evacu-
and the transport toward the front
Of the necessary foodstuffs for the
troops and the petrol required for the
maintenance Of the civilian trafhc.
The establishment Of Q system Of dis
persion transports on the railways
only became possible after the heads
Of the retreating columns had reached
German territory to the east of the
occupied regions and the rear zone in
Alsace-Lorraine. This system Of trans
ports began on November Is and was
continued with great regularity from
November IS onward"
Csvyfisht. 1915, By ths Chicago Daily News Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
GERMAN TELLS HOW
army BROKE DOWN
Says They Understood Mean
ing of 1fWoe to the
vanquished."

efhe n the sGxth article In TIE series -
Odd WY Germany eapituiated On Nov. II.
1sts en-. e csadi sGe prsor TO tse sIns -
and Ssatain much matter not hitherto Dsb-
hsAeGl
NJ Al OFFICER OF THE FRENCH
GENERAL STAFF.
On March 20. 1913. there appeared
in the Aalitar Wochenbla&t an article
entitled die Rucaduhrung des West
heeFass
In this article. which was evidently
s@olaIly inspired. 1t must have been
the tntentton Of the author to make
known tho enormous difficulties which
fsosA the German high command on
che nor1ov Of the armistice. when
<As amy had to carry out its retreat
- De other side Of the Rhine.
: u @nsfttutes a striking admission
xha4 a November IL the German high
1nmmand escaped from disaster only
1on&ained material confirming many
Of the deductions and conclusions
eomDr10ed in the foregoing study,
i therefore the following extracts from
the article will be interesting:
For some months, on nearly the
man armies had been engaged in a
very difficult defensive battle against
advefsaries who ceaselessly renewed
their attacks with unexampled stub
bornneas. In the course of this des-
perate conflict, although the front Of
our army had certainly to be drawn
farther back on different occasions,
it had not, thanks to the seh-saci-
ficlng devotion Of our troops and Of
the commanders, been broken through
at any point
SOn November II the troops forming
respectively the groups OF armies un-
der the command Of the imperial
cfUWns prince and the Crown Prince
Of Bavaria-that Is to say. the most
important part of the whole Of the
western aTmy@were in course Of Of
fectiuG / further movement Of retreat
toWaxd . 1ibe between Antwerp and
the Nstses to positions which they
had been directed by the high COM
mands ID take up, with the object Of
econosniEing our forces. Having been
for s4me weeks engaged in the hard
est lighting, the whole Of the armies
'on TIN principal fighting front had
been obliged to withdraw from their
we'll Organized systems Of entrench-
ments, ,revictualment and canton
ment4 The consequent considerable
fatigue .in3Which this involved the
troop6 had taxed their strength to
the utmost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Had to Abandon Material

1T became necessary to abandon
the whole OF the engineering material,
as we'll as large supplies Of food and
munitions. the enormous military or
ganizations established in the zone
of the rear, together with depots and
workshops. and an enormous guam
tity Of railway and other important
material. The consequence of this
too hasty evacuation was that food
sometimes BY stragglers, bot more
often by the local population. The
waste Of horses through overwork
was tremendous Up to now Il has
not been possible to arrive at any
near estimate Of the value Of the
certainly be equivalent to several
billions OF marks. For tho first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11

The record for long-distance Tone.
hand" automobile touring is claimed
for Mrs. Maud n. White, who motored
alone from Rochester, N. Y. to Miami,
Okla. thence to Brantford, Ontario,
to visit her mother, and from Brant-
ford returned to her home In Roch-
ester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11

batteries, sixty-eight companies Of
pioneers, nine minewerfer battaions
Of gas detachments. forty-six divi-
sional pontoon sections. sixty-one re-
cruiting depots. $50 trains Of horse
drawn or motor-propelled vehicles.
"Or a total Of 1.250,0o0 men and
nearly 100000 horses. To get these
enormous masses to move In the
greatest possible good order and re-
victual them regularly and system
atically en- route would have beep .
tremendous task. even under normal
conditions: but the problem was now
rendered more difficult still through
the special circumstances sppeytatn-
ing to the general retreat. and par
dcular1y in consequence OF the great
technical dimeulty experienced In
connection with the transmisstsn Of
ORDERS
Railways Broke Down.
Tho particularly serious condition Of
on all the roads, the lack Of time for
preparatory measures. the rapidity of
the retreat. the disorganisation Of
many Of the army bakeries owing to
the revolution, the looing Of supply
trains and food depots In the rear and
finally. the refusal. sometimes. Of the
workmen in the depots and stores to
continue working. set mp such q con-
fused and muddied situation that the
competent departments Of the general
stan had only very uncertain data
upon which to base their plans. To
this must be added, moreover. the IN
PREVENTION Of incompetent committees.
Of soldiers, who, either through want
Of thought or deliberate i'll win, ran
counter to the plans Of the authorities
and endangered thereby the regular
revictuament Of the army.
The measures taken to insure time
~ supplies Of food were constantly
hampered by the shortage Of petrol
and the lack Of motor lorries, which
had become Of primo importance oW-
ing to the bad situation Of the rail-
ways.
Nearly all the principal ambulance
stations and hospitals were filled to
overlooking owing to the ceaseless ar
rival of wounded and sick, sent back
from the continual fighting that went
on down to the day Of the axmi-
stice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
WORKERS ARE TO BE FOUND BY USING THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
Real Esate for sale Or Exchange
WANTED-TO RENT

We are having a number or apnti-
cations at this time for furnlsha, :,
houses. apartments and rooms. What
do you have to offer? Address Mil
Ter Brothers IL Company. Locust an,
Court streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS
BETTER SITUATIONS WANT L

objects: First help and who
employers
witt ana am
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

TWO MEN WANTED - To take
orders. Experience unnecessary.
$4,000 per week for an average of six
orders per day. Call Room 410. Pa
triot Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURNISHED APARTMENT WANT
M ii am desirous of locating a fur
nished apartment OF about rooms
With bath for light housekeeping for
,,,vsatf and wife; must be centrally To-
,a,ad excellent references can be fur
nished. Write fully, giving location,
rent etc. Address Box Is. 7112. care
of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

school education. References furl
cd. Address L.. 71i7. care of 1
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WANTED = Position by young man
of executive ability; experienced in
salesmanship, collecting, adjustments
and stock record work; references.
Address Box X. 6935, care of Tele-
graph.