davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
Colorado Lands.

LOW PRICED EASTERN COLORADO
LAND.
Come with us next Tuesday for the
tlagler district and secure a farm where
prices are still low-s25 to $40 Don't
wait--phQne us today. D. 1854. Shedd
Investment Company, Railway Ex-
change, Omaha
$40 ACRES near Eliza beth, Colo: new
6-rooU bungalow with bathroom; large
barn, 80 acres in alfalfa. 100 in crops,
we'll springs and timber; fine dairy
country: IS miles southeast of Den.
yer: easy terms. J. B. Hansen, 2l4
Wilkinson Bldg. Omaha.
10000 ACRES choice raw or improved liz
coin Co. Colo, lands, Bargains EASY
terms See J. l.. Maurer Arriha Col,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Thomas and Maud Segrave, 1880
South Twentieth street, boy: Leo and Dag
mar Nielsen, 1929 Cunning street. girl;
Frank and Mary Youra, 1884 South Four
teenth street, boy; L. f. and Gladys Plum
mer, 3911 Arbor street, boy; Samuel and
Catherine Procopio. 1913 South Twenty
second street, boy: MIR. and Mrs N. ".
Miller, 2414 Erskine street, girl; George
and Jessie Luton. 1854 North Fifty ninth
street, girl; Thomas and Agnes Schlicken-
never, 1868 Leavenworth street. girl A.
and Margaret Flanagan, hospital, girl:
Joseph and Mary Jenousek, 1921 South
Twenty second street, boy.
Deaths--Hannah Mansfield, So, Valley,
Neb.; Caroline A. Meredith, SO, 5000 Marcy
street; Orpha NJ. McKitrick, 80. 1926 South
Twenty seventh street; Julius Anheuser,
~. 1904 Cunning street; Frank Murphy, "a,
1907 Yates street; Francis Kane, 40. State
hotel; Donafay Gene Palmer, IL months.
Council Bluffs. Ia; Baby Trent hours.
S122 Chicago street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
Montana Lands.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-3OO-acre farm
near Roundup, Montana: near school.
fine climate; good water: at bargain:
excellent soil write p II. Meskley, Ges.
eral Delivery, Omaha -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
Maryland Lands.

FARM FOR SALE-4O acres. 3 clear
small house, convenient location. ais,
large farms and waterfronts McCuIly
LeOnardtOwn. Nd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30

The following couples were issued mar
riage licenses:
Name and Residence: Age.
Theodore Lang, Council Bluffs, Ia. 49,. 81
Margaret Smith. Council Bluffs, Ia. E. IS
Antonio Peak, Omaha ............. 80
Mary Mikelsen. Omaha .............. FL
Alfred A. Riedmann, Omaha over 81
Frances A. Vacek. Omaha .......over IS
Roscoe A. Henry Des Moines, la. go. 20
Alice Evans, Des Moines. la. ........ %
Arthur A. Gaines Omaha ,........ 81
Florence G. Carton. Riverton. Wyo E. 43
Lowell p. Mason, Fullerton, Neb .... "a
Edna Hansen, Fullerton. Neb. ........ Fl
Malcolm w. Coy Council Bluffs, Ia. :. 81
Helen Savers, Council Bluffs. Ia. 80. IS
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

On last Sunday night in the Metro
politan Baptist Church. corner OF
Sixth and A streets northeast, the an
nual Thanksgiving services under the
auspices of the State Council Daugh-
ters of America were held. The State
officers. the National Councillor and
members OF subordinate councils of
the District of Columbia attended. A
stirring patriotic and Thanksgiving
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
John Compton Ball. the pastor of the
church.
The fifth OF the series of vista
tions. under the auspices of the State
Council. was made by the State
Councillor. Mrs. NJ. Rosella Cole and
her stan Of officers on Monday night
to Independent Council. No. 2, in their
hall. 623 Louisiana avenue northwest
A program of entertainment was pre-
sented by Past National Councillor
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Miller. chairman of
the committee. Refreshments closed
the program of the evening.
State Councillor Mrs. NJ Roscl,a
Cole accompanied by a number Of
members of the order paid a fraternal
visit to Star Spangled Banner Coun-
Gil. No. Z. at Seat Pleasant, Friday
evening last.
The next visitation Of the State
Officers will be made to Liberty Coun-
Gil. No. s.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
F. A. A. M.


Worshipful Master Webb an
nounces an interesting program for
the last day of his incumbency at
King Solomon Lodge WEDNESDAY
next Senior Warden Wilmarth viii
head the official line in the M M
degree at 10 a. m, assisted by many
prominent ritualists. At u O'Clock
a luncheon will be served In the
banquet hall when several members
of the lodge, in charge of Prof.
John S. NJ Zimmerman, Will rem
der musical selections. following
which the stated communication of
the lodge will be beld.
Election and installation of offi-
GERS to be the principal order of
business; the officers to be installed
by Past Grand Master Witten, who
is an honorary member of the lodge.
Among those accepting invitations
to be present is the Association of
WorshipfuI Masters of 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
IMPROVED ORDER OF
RED MEN.

The annual visitations were brought
to a close at Logan Tribe with a
record-breaking attendance.
A burlesque visitation was staged
by the degree team. 1t is needless to
say that 1t received the stamp of ap-
proval.
The degree work was exemplified by
Brother Sheppard of Logan.
Sachem Len" Boyer. of Red Wing.
has awakened its members, and the
Tribe has been very successful dur
ing his term.
He appointed three teams for Pale
Faces" for a class initiation, to be
held December /. in their new wig
wan. 623 Louisiana avenue. north
west.
The degree teams of Logan. Idaho
and Mineola tribes are to put in the
work.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
ODD FELLOWS.

Monday-Langdon No. %. degree. Union No.
II and Beacon No. Is. business
Tlesiay-Washington No. 6. degree. Golden
Rule No. q. grand visitation. Anity No q.
degree. Mount Pleasant No, .. first and second
degrees.
Weduesday-Eas No T. degree. Harmony
No 9. degree. Friendship No. u. degree.
Thursday-Columbja No. 10. degree Covenant
No u. degree. Salem No. 2. degree Phoenix
No. d degree.
Fiday-Central No 1. degree Metropolis No
Is. degree. Federal City No. %. degree.
ENcAMPMENT.
Monday-Fred d. Stuart No. 7. grand vista
ton.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
saturdAy-cantOn Washington No. l. drill
Grand Master Victor p. Hammer,
accompanied by the officers of the
Grand Lodge: Grand Patriarch w. ].
Rich and officers of the grand en-
campment: President of the Re-
bekah Assembly Mrs. Ella v. NAL
ory and members of the subordinate
and Kebekah Lodges will attend di-
vine services this evening in the
NJ. p. Church, corner North Caro-
lima avenue and Eighth street south
east. officers and members will as
semble in the Sunday School room
of the church at 7:45 o'clock. where
they will be supplied with regalia
and will enter the church in a body
promptly at s o'clock. Grand Mas
ter Hammer extends a cordial in
vitation to all visiting Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs who may be in this
Jurisdiction temporarily to accom-
pany the local members.
Tuesday evening Mount Pleasant
Lodge No. % will have the first de-
gree with Grand Warden Bert v.
Wolfe in charge. The second de-
gree will follow with Past Grand
Charles w. Fits in charge. Direc-
tor Herbert Keyser will have charge
of the musical program. Officers
for 1920 will be nominated at this
meeting of the lodge.
Central Lodge No. 1 will confer
the initiatory degree on Friday eve
ming on a class of candidates. Among
the number to be admitted by ini-
tiation will be two nephews of the
recording secretary. r. E. Lee Tyler.
Religious services will be held at
Odd Fellows Home, 3233 n street
northwest, tomorrow at 3:15 p. m.
Grand Master Victor p. Hammer
will deliver the address. The Home
Association extends an invitation to
all members and friends Of the or
der to be present and participate
in the services.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Washington Councils meeting OF
Tuesday night was one Of the largest
attended meetings of the year. The
officers of the council exempIified the
hrst degree to large class. The
Graduate Hall Orchestra of the Cath
olic University provided music. The
new Home Committee reported the
work of the committee to date and
that DIR. Pairo of keane Council was
elected chairman Of the committee;
N. T. Simmons. of Washington Coun-
Gil. secretary, and ]. Chavis. of Potu-
mac Council. treasurer A meeting
OF the new dancing assembly OF WASH
ington Council will be held at 6Os +
street at II o'clock this morning.
At the Potomac Council meeting
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

check for the benefit Of the assem-
bly, fund and Past Noble Grand
Miss Mollie e. Edmonston, warden
Of the assembly, on behalf of the
lodge. presented her with a hand
some serving tray. President Mall
lory responded. thanking the lodge
for their tokens of appreciation
and for the loayIty shown by the
members, of the lodge to the work
of the order.
The Assembly Home Circle will
hold its regular monthly meeting
on Wednesday evening in Lodge
Room No. 1. !. o. o. F. Temple. An
invitation is extended by President
Grigsby to all members Of the or
der to attend the meeting. An en-
tertainment will be given at the
close of the regular business of the
circle for the benefit of visitors.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
THE CROTTO.

Monarch Charles d. Shackelford has
prepared some pleasant entertainment
textures for the business meeting of
Kallipolis Grotto to be held at Pyth-
ian Temple on December l. Quite a
number OF candidates will be initiated
after which the evening will be given
over to merrymaking.
Prophet DIR. Louis II. Bicks Is i'll at
Emergency Hospital as a result of a
recent street accident.
The third of a series of dances Of
the Grotto band and drill corps was
held at the New Willard Hotel on
Tuesday evening last and was well
attended. This will be the last dance
until after the Christmas holidays.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
DAUGHTERS OF
ISABELLA.

At the Thanksgiving ball for the
benefit of st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum. held at the Central Coli
scum, the Daughters of Isabella as
usual had charge OF the refresh
ments. Miss May c. Boland. chair
man of the committee. was assisted
by Misses X. Boland. Roddy, Buck
ley, Neulands. Burke. NJ. and A.
Easby-Smith. Dolan. Tracy. N. and
f. Fitzgerald, Morgan. Moriarity
Quinlan. Barry. Madigan, Albright,
Reilly. Becker. Furey. Murphy and
Wolfe, and Mesdames Roddy, Giac-
chetti, Donohoe. Goddard. Haskell
Bixler. Devaney, Mccarthy, Ardee-
ser and Fisher. The affair netted
a goodly sum for the orphans.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

page rank was conducted in an ef-
hcient manner under the direction
of Supreme Representative Kahlert,
assisted by a well-drilled team. j.
l. Armstrong of Redfield. Iowa, was
acting prelate. Grand Chancellor
Patrick addressed the assemblage
The ceremonial was held under the
auspices of Franklin Lodge, and
Rathbone and Friendship temples,
Pythian Sisters, served a banquet
at the close of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

Monday night, p. J. Maltigan. Grand
Knight of Carroll Council, and M. ID.
Schaefer, State Deputy, spoke. Tne
officers of the council exemplified the
first degree to large class. The
dance committee reported that the
nth Of a series of dances would be
held next Saturday night. The Glee
Club Is meeting regularly at the
Aloysius Club. North Capitol and l
street. every Thursday night at s
p. m.
Carroll Council had a special degree
meeting Wednesday evening at st.
Mary's Hall, with a good attendance.
A class of rty-eight took the honors
OF the first degree, and eighty-two the
second degree. Grand knight Michael
]. Driscoll. of Spalding Council. was
the leading officer in the exemplifica-
tion of the second degree. while Rev.
N. p. Egan, of st. Patrick's Church.
chancellor of Carroll Council. and John
j. King, Deputy G. X, shared the
honors in the first degree. Addresses
following the degree work were made
by Rev. Fathers Egan. La Fargo. 5. j..
and Schneewiess. Rev. Father la
in his parish at St Mary's, Maryland
The first December meeting of Car
roll Council takes place next Tuesday
evening at st. Mary's Hall. and owing
to the large number of applicants
awaiting initiation another first degree
will follow a business session. Some
special features will be presented after
the degree work. AS the membership
drive Is drawing to a close the inter
est of the members in going over the
top" with a 100 per cent increase. as
requested Of every council by the su-
preme officers, Is most encouraging.
The body of Michael Durney, of the
Huntington, w. Va, Council of the
X. C.. arrived at the Union Station
last Sunday morning for burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1t was met
by six of the officers of Carroll Coun-
Gil. who acted as pallbearers at the
request by wire of Grand knight Reil-
ley of the Huntington Council. who
accompanied the body. Mr.. Durney
was formerly a resident of Washing
ton. He was accidentally killed by
an automobile while on his way to
meeting of his council Nov. II.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

on Thursday night which taxed TN
capacity Of the hall A program. pre-
sented by the committee composed o
v. W. Potter. X. II. Millsrd. c. y
Orton. b. q. Cowles and J. y. Probst
consisted OF two wrestling bouts be
tween Albert and sweitzer. soldier
from surrounding camps. neither gain
ing a fall: Jokes and stories by Capt
+. c. Jacobsen; address by State Dep
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

the members. Consul II. NJ. Gilman.
jr., announced the annual election Of
omcers at the next meeting of the
camp. which viii be followed by an
address by Lieut.. Mckinley w.
kreigh on his experiences with the
American Expeditionary Army in
France. The meeting is open to all
members of the woodmen.
Talbot Camp. No. 1882. entertained
an assembly of members and friends
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

President Mrs. Ella v. Mallory Of
the Rebekah Assembly. accompanied
by her corps of officers. Deputy
Grand Master F.. l. Dunn. acting
grand master. accompanied by the
officers of the Grand Lodge. official
ly visited Martha Washington Lodge
No. on Thursday evening. Past
President Annie E. Grigsby conduct
ed the examination of the officers in
the work of the degree and also in
the opening and closing of the
lodge ana the procedure for ad-
mitting visitors. The following Of
ficers were examined: Noble Grand
Mrs. Susie keEel, Vice Grand Miss
Gertrude Underwood. Warden Mrs.
Lellie Smith and Conductor Miss
Daisy p. Macarthur. Past President
Grigsby reported that each officer
was proficient in the work of the
degree. Grand Representative w.
w. MILAN complimented the off,
GERS for the proficiency attained in
the work of the degree and in con-
Quoting lodge business. Mrs. jose
phine Daley on behalf of the lodge
presented President Mallory with a
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
WedDesday-Frendship Temple, No. 9
F1day-Rathbone Temple. No, 3

Franklin and Hermione lodges will
Gertain officers of the Grand Lodge
Thursday evening at the annual Wis
itation. the last of the series. Grand
CHANCELLOR Patrick, a member OF
Franklin Lodge. which is the mother
Pythian lodge. will attend.
Capital Lodge, No. "a. will celebrate
its thirtieth anniversary Tuesday
/ night. The knight rank will be
conferred on fifteen.
The roll call meeting and smoker
/ Of Webster Lodge, No. Z. Tuesday
evening brought large attendance
| of members and visitors. Past
Chancellor ]. T. Cuthbert presided
He presented Supreme Lodge Honor
Certificates to George G. Cressey.
William c. Clark. Henry W. Hart
wig. Rudolph Green and Charles ].
Stansbury, the latter being vice
chancellor. Addresses were made
by Past Grand Chancellors Jefferson
Middleton and John B. Dickman and
Past Chancellor R. T. Whiting.
Supreme Chancellor Charles s.
Davis is receiving reports of sub
stantial gains in membership dur
ing the year.
Nome Lodge. No. /. has organized
for its membership campaign. The
committee is composed of c. F. Hay
den, James Williams, David Rob-
erts. Charles W. Bridwell and Jo-
LSsph Bailey.
nusual interest, il Is stated, is
being manifested in the Pythian fair
to, be held on April 10. instead of
on February 90, as previously an
nOunced. The last meeting of the
ways and means committee was a
record one. the largest attended one
of the year. Grand Chancellor Pat
rick spoke and President KimmeI
presented a program for preliminary
work. Mrs Mary Mitchell, past
grand chief. received a unanimous
vote electinE her to membership on
the committee.
Union Lodge. No. 80, conferred the
page and esquire ranks at the con-
|vention Wednesday.
The Service Glass was a pro-
nounced success. The attendance
was good and the ceremonial Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

ating Ephraim A. Hudon into the sec
rets of woodcraft. Four applications
for membership were received. Past
Consuls J. S. Higgins and James A.
Moody were present and addressed the
meeting. An open meeting will be held
at the next session of the camp Tor
the entertainment of members and
friends and the annual election Of offi-
GERS will be held the first meeting in
December.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA,

John w. Kerns. OF Camp No. 5s37,
Eugene. Greg, was a visitor at Gem
trail Camp at its weekly meeting and
assisted in the Western style I'm initi-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
THE REBEKAH DECREE.

Monday-Naomi 20. l and Ruth No. de
gree.
Tuesday-Fidelity No. 7. degree.
We,inesiay-ErieDdship No. 8. social Assem-
bly, Home Circle, social
Tursiay-Dorcas No. 4. degree.
Friday-Miriam No. G. degree.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

Maj Fred c. Royse. just released
from a long service in the army. was
welcome visitor at Columbia Camp
and entertained the members with
talk on the work on which he was
engaged and his experiences with'the
armed forces. William f. Fisher ana
Harry G. Nicholson were initiated into
membership. and four applications
were received. DIR. John w. Sutherin.
district deputy, was in attendance and
spoke with respect to the work of the
society. The clerk announced a MEM
bership of 2S5. a substantial increase
over the preceding year. Consul w. IL.
Whit called attention to the fact that
at the next meeting officers will be
elected for the ensuing year.
Business of special interest to West
End Camp. No. l20S9. was presented al
its meeting Monday night in Pythian
Temple A turkey. the gift Of Past
Consul Sol Herzog. was disposed oil.
DIR. John w. Sutherin being awarded
the bird. The camp was pleasantly
entertained by Frank NJ. Shore. ana
remarks We're made by number OF
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.

Monday-Amaranth. No q; Century Decatur.
No 20
Tusday-wehster. No. T. esquire rank; Ex-
eelsio-. No. "A; Capital. No. "a. knight rank
and thirtieth anniversary celebration; Myrtle.
No. =.
Weinesday-Mount Vernon. No. S; Equal.
No. II.
Thursday-FrankIn. No. .. and Hermione. No.
T. grand visitation
Frdsy-Syrac-sians. No 10
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Loyal to His Country

An American who was visiting in Italy W,
sightseeing. When shown Mount Vesuvius,
at that time very active, he was asked if tn
thing like that in America.
NO. he exclaimed, "but our Niagara Fa
that blamed thing out in five minutes"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
JUST FOR FUN

4 = &s:'''''S;;;%7|C=|{e%n'}} rs %|=|{%} !
For every joke, conundrum question and ansver that
enough get this column we sviN send The
Chidrens Tribune Aa0ard Button and thrift stamp
1he questions and need be funny they need
only be interesting and unusual dge limit fifteen yea,s
Queer Taste
"Say, papa, did you that lemon drop laid tho
tablet"
EYES,"
'Wel, did you like it?"
'Yes-why?"
"Why, Towser didn't; he spit it out twice.
Loyal to His Country
An American who visiting in Italy was taken out
Sightseeing. When shown Mount Vesuvius which was
at that time very active, he asked if they had any,
thing like that in America.
NO., he exclaimed, ''but Niagara Falls could put
that blamed thing out in five minutes"
Doubly Befogged
what do you know of this Japanese-shantung ques-
Nothing; have read both Sides"
Hunter, N Y Florence NJ. Graham (13 years)
ThankSgiui Then and No,c
By MIRIAM CLARK POTTER
" ONG ago, Thanksgiving Day,
Little Pilgrim, girls and BOYS
Primiy dressed and prinIy wajkjno
sshyIy SniHng quantity tafkinq,
Walked to church by stern relations,
Thankful for their morning rations
Palmer things they wore, and had
Palmer things eat than VIC
As bow before fhe bIessiu0
Shifting in the spice and dressino
Like sweet bells in some far sfeeole
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-18
What Is That You Say, O'Posum ?
Cried He.

on the King, thinking, perhaps, his
visitor had gone to the Kings throne
for protection.
On nearing the throne he saw a
fire in front of the palace, and, as
it lighted up the forest round about,
he saw two familiar faces. Coming
closer he recognized these faces
Major Pole Cats and O'Possum's
They were angry, and had gone to
the king at once to have the trouble
settled.
81 think it was trick" Chief
Porky heard Major Pole Cat say to
the King.
"He didn't think we would find
out anything about his strange COM
pany," said O'Possum. "But even
it's no sign he can do Just as he likes
though he is the chief of the forest
without telling anybody else about
it,"
But, my good forest dwellers, :"
said Tinker Bob, perhaps you don't
understand. Suppose this strange
creature had been driven from his
home by the Hunters Hound and
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-18

had travelled far and was alone and
tired, and had no friends; and sup.
pose he met Chief Porky, who in.
vited him home to stay for the night
Don't you think that would be q
very kind thing to do?"
Indeed it would be" replied Ma
jor Pole Cat. But l cant think thai
it's just that way"
mo, if it was why did this stranger
run away and never show him.
self again?" interrupted O'Possum
Il think there is something about il
that looks dangerous, Chief Porky
is not straight"
This was too much for Chief Porky
to hear, and not answer, so he
stepped into view.
What is that you say, O'Posum?'
cried he. 80, King, these two snoop-
ers are angry because Mr.. Ground
Hog was frightened at their pranks
and happening to be jagged by
one of my thorn qvlls, he jumped
out the front door where their
noses were, and sent them both
sprawling on the ground"
Fellows that have their noses in
other folks front doors are sure to
get hurt" said Tinker Bob.
Major Pole Cat and O'Possum
hung their heads and walked away.
Tomorrow-Jerry The Jay and Mr..
Ground Hog.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-18
Templar c Commander
To Be Here Wednesday

Right Eminent Sir A. c. Atkins,
Grand Commander Knights Templar
of Georgia, will visit DeMolay Com
mandery here Wednesday night,
Nov. f9, in an unofficial capacity
Commander Smith expects to have
present at this time, some of the most
prominent Knights of Americus, and
a great time is expected. The order
of the Temple is to be conferred, and
he urges full attendance at Z pm.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those that were so kind to
us during the illness and death of
our loved one. There were some that
never tired of going to her bedside
and assisting US in any way. May
Gods richest blessings rest upon
every one of them. We thank each
one for the flowers sent. They were
beautiful and numerous.
THOMAS PELHAM.
MRS. J. A. DAVIDSON
AND FAMILY.
Mr.. AND MRS. j. C. BASS.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TO THE CoLoRED POPULATION.

Your snarly, ugly, corse, napry
hair made to grow long, stright,
glossy by using A. l. Hair Grower.
Every colored man and woman
should know of this Opportunity AMI
grasp it at once. Diploma given upon
completion Of course. Guaranteed
as represented. If your scalp is dry,
itchy, scaly full of dandrutf, and
hair falling out, use A. l. Hair
i, Grower, natures remedy. A hair on
the head is worth a dozen in the
brush. Remember the price, SOC.
Personal agents wanted. Why not
learn a useful trade7 Write for par
ticulars a. once. Parker and Gale
Company, 600 Steelawanna Ave,
Lackawanna. N. Y.-(adv.)