davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01

Charley Spann, who for the past
few years has been working for the
Alaskan engineering commission at
Nenana, is a recent arrival here, on
his way to China, where he has been
offered good position with con-
struction company that is going to
China to build 2,800-mile railroad
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Beegler were
among the arrivals here on yester-
days train, and it later developd that
they are old-time Interiorites who
were recently welded and are on
their honeymoon The bride was for
merly Mrs. DR.. Aline Bradley, who
for years has been prominent in
church, social and civic activities in
Fairbanks, and leader in musical
circles Mr.. Beegler is a prominent
mining operator of the district, for
merly being interested in Ester creek
property, and at present owning ex-
tensive holdings in the Livengood re-
gion.
The result of admitting a breezy,
up-to-therminute American girl into
the very heart of English small-town
society is amusingly depicted by Wv
ian Martin at the Empress theater on
Sunday evening in her latest para
mount picture, THE Fair Barbarian"
Miss Martin will wear some OF the
most stunning gowns of her career.
She is supported by an excellent cast
including Helen Eddy, Jane Wolff
Charles Gerard, Douglas Mclean and
others. An International Scenic and
me and My Dog" will round out the
program. Charley Chaplin in "a
Dogs Life" and Hitting the High
Spots" will be shown for the last time
ionight.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01

Captain Depuy of the government
steamer Jacobs, accompanied by j. A.
Trout and Walter Johnson, two other
government steamboat men, are here
from Tanana en- route to the States
to spend the winter months.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01

enlisted boys who have seen consid-
cradle service in France, are return
ing to Cordova on the steamship
Alaska which left Seattle this morn
ing.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01

The small boy was very much in
evidence last night, and pulled off the
usual Halloween stunt of decorating
all available windows, with the result
that many of them are today receiving
a much-needed cleaning.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01

The gas boat Eloise arrived at Sew
ard last night with mail and passen-
gers from Unalaska.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01

Warren Taylor and l. E. Kurtz, local
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01

Mrs. Claud Stuart of Kenny Lake is
spending a couple of days in town.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01

Mrs. Frank Spangler of Chitina left
Seattle this morning on the Alaska
on her return home.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01

Deputy Marshal Harry Kavanaugh
destroyed $50 gallons of liquor at Nc
Carthy which had been confiscated by
the government. 1t was hOme-brewed
stuff, known as white mule
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01

Carl Nelson and family of Ellamar
arrived in town today and will make
Cordova theier future home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
SPORT POPULAR WITH
RIG RUBBER CONCERNS
,.-,,,lrcpCc Of Athletics In Miller,
GOODYEAR. Eircstonc and Good
rich Is Great Feature
NAP LAJ0IE MANAGES NINE
,r,.,t Trcnchman, Now Miller Sales
man. Leads Baseball Aggrrga-
ton Of Miller stars.

Among the many interesting fea-
rras of The scething industrial ac-
,,g. ul Akron, Ohio, the worlds
LARGEST rubber manufacturing cen
e.. b. the prominence Of athletics
On ... affairs or the great tire build
.-r .ur,srrs All Of the Big -Four,
4.a os Miller. Goodyear Firestone
aid Goodrich, ana several OF the
,...u- companies have their own
,,,n..ye athletic associations super
,s,I hy the American Industrial
A,n...g association Competition Is
Keen .n au sports including boxing,
loA.rs wrestling, basketball. track,
b.sIlaN football etc.
just az ,hs umc tho Miller Ath-
,,,.. association. and organization
sp.r.orrI by the Miller Rubber co.
,gargh..urcrs Of Uniform Mileage
r.rrs ard druggists sundries, is at
trar.ug unusual attention. During
the wtr me company had little time
FOR sports. It's main ambition was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

TO keep up with the demands or the
various war boards Aa soon, how
ever. as the war orders were can
celled and regular production go,
under way again, athletic intercSi
was revived.
There is no more enthusiastic sup
porter OF athletics In tho company
than one OF It's prominent officials -
r. c. Milhof. the general sales man
ager. B'or years he has been a de-
voice OF the boxing game, for which
Akron is noted from coast 70 coas..
Horse racing Is another Of his favor
Ito sports In fact he is an ardent
admirer OF both indoor and outdoor
pastime and Is one OF the most loyal
rooters that Miller has.
"Suey" WEIGH. one OF tho best
known recreation men in Akron, -
head Of the Miller Recreation De
partmcnt Miller baseball talent ls
headed by the great Nap laioic NJ
long distinction y major league
ball, who Is 4 Miller salesman in
Cleveland Al the factory IN Akron
are such industrial baseball stars ns
Lefty Wilhelm and Larry Ncagcr
members OF the Cleveland champion
ship team last year, Jack Bllnc and
SWbby HartEroye. who played with
Akron's championship club In 1915
arc also in the aggregation. Genera
Vaughn, another Akron star heads
the pitching staff with Hoanny
HeinzIeman holding down first base
with the Miller girls planning on
taking an active part TN athletics
and the above widely known indus
trial league men available Tor the
teams. it promises to he big Miller
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Intending patrons are advised 20
attend mn'incrN for ihr usual night
crowds ar" -u,h as to compel sNf.I-
ms for - considerable nmo on the
Itr. of late 'um'p
E'tcirnU" tr 'Ir Ntlr.lt, display
td Wh show M siarIrg time OF
each pr. .uImtu,u,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
YOUR FRECKLES


Now Is the time TO take special
care OF tho complexion n you wish TO
look well the rest of the year The
March winds haN" i slIoug tendency
to bring out fr"rkirs that may stay
all summer unless removed Sow Is
the time to usc Othino-double
strength.
This preparation for the removal
Of frcckles is usually so successful
that It IL sold hy druggists under
guarantee to refund the money n It
falls Get an ounce OF Dthlne--
double strength, and even n few ap-
phcatons should show u wonderful
Improvement. some of the smaller
fr"cklcs even vanishing entirely -
ACv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27

characterized az q ~whirlwind"
fray. By his showing Mike won a
new home. the promoters beseech-
ing him for a return match.
Meanwhile Chicago sport writers
and boxing critics began to take
notice of Dundee and he received
favorable mention in the sport col
hfnns> of leading dailies of the
Windy city. It became noised about
that success had gone to Mikes
head and that he had renowned
his home town.
How these stories get out, 1 am
ar loss to understand" said the
wop's manager this morning. I'VE
left Rock Island with the expressed
purpose of making g. name for Dun
dee and his native town. When
Mike fought at Detroit / had him
as from Rock Island,
end I never intended representing
him as otherwise. I want to prove
to the bugs that he is the real
goods as a !, bantam-hepce the mill
That the battle will prove a
drawing card goes without saying
IL Peanuts offers preliminary card
CT similar quality. Besides a SEMI
windup there will be two prelim-
inaries, the principals to be an
within a few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27

LEONARD WINS FROM THORPE.
Joplin, Mo-, March 27.-Benny
Leonard defeated Harvey Thorp in
ten rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
Mike Dundee Matched
to Fight Johnny Ert1e
Before Tri-City Fans

Mike Dundee Of Rock Island vs..
John "Kewpie" Ertle of St. Paul,
10rounds at lis poundsi
Sounds pretty nice, doesn't it?
Yep, it's true. peanuts Schie-
berl, manager of Dundee, Rock Is
land bantamweight idol, announced
it this morning. The battle is
scheduled to take place Thursday
night, April 5, somewhere" in
Rock Island. The mix is assured
by a 800 forfeit posted by each
boxer, although the site will not be
announced until later.
81 want to show the home fans
just how good Mike is and the only
chance have of doing it is to. put
en- a show myself" stated the cur
ley-haired one in splitting the news
And instead of picking a soft one
or frameup for Dundee / chose
'kewpie" Ertle, a few years ago
recognized as bantam champion Of
the world. He has fought the best
in the business and in 1915 won
over Champion Kid Williams on
foul in the fifth round after piling
up big lead in the early stanzas.
For several weeks it has been
rumored that Peanuts was to pull"
another boxing show, featuring his
protege In the main go. Until this
morning no official confirmation of
these reports was received, how
ever. Meanwhile many friends and
admirers of the Rock Island wop
urged that Schieberl match Mike
with some topnotcher and that the
mill be staged here. Convinced
that there is a real desire among
the fans to see Dundee in action
once again, Peanuts decided to ar
range a card.
In consideration OF a tough op-
ponent for Mike, a match with
Ertle was suggested to SchieberL
Recognizing the ranking of the
''Kewpie" among little fellows, Pea
nuts at once got busy over the wire
with Mike Collins. Ertle's mentor,
and after considerable dickering the
match was on.
The bout with Ertle will mark
Dundee's third since rejoining> the
SChieberI~ boxing stable. Following
layoff of professional boxing for
nearly a year after his thrilling
battle with Earl Puryear in Rock
Island, Dundee was matched to box,
10 rounds with Knockout Emmett
of Peoria on exhibition night at
George Dams gymnasium several
weeks ago. Before a goodly crowd
the wop displayed sensational
comeback form, administering a
terrific beating and finally knock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27

out to the Distillery city soldier
boxer.
In this battle the Rock Island
wop demonstrated that the vacation
from the prize ring had benefited
him, if anything. He exhibited
against Emmett what he had hith-
erto failed to show, ie., a success
full mode Of infighting. both offense
and defense, and a hard wallop.
Convinced that. Dundee is better
than ever, Peanuts decided to take
him on an eastern tour in prepare
ton for another showing in the
tri-cities. While tarrying in Chi
cago, Mike was matched with Carl
Tremaine OF Detroit, hailed in the
northland as Michigan's bantam
king. Before a packed house the
hook Island wop won a clear shade
over the Wolverine pug, being
awarded a clean decision by De-
t-oit papers in which the battle was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
MIKE GIBBONS HAS
0EASY TIME IN LEO
HOUCK CONTEST


st. Louis, Mo-, March 27.-Mike
Gibbons, the ST. Paul phantom, won
a points victory over Leo Houck of
Lancaster, Pa, in an eight round
bout at the Coliseum Tuesday
Houck clinched continually and
Gibbons had trouble in getting
away. Fans Kissed and hooted the
efforts of the Pennsylvania scrap
per. 1t was Gibbons fight all the
way through.
For the first time in the history
of boxing in st. Louis there was a
liberal sprinkling of women in the
crowd. Women by the score flocked
TO the ringside due to the announce
ment that suffragist leaders of ma
tionaf fame would witness the bout
and voice their approval of boxing
in speeches afterwards. However,
not q single suffragist leader ap-
peared In the ring when called upon
10 speak, and IL there were any IN
the crowd they remained as spec
tetors.
y approximately 5000 person wit
messed the bouts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
CHECKER CONTEST
BECOMES POPULAR;
MORE ENTER GAME

Interest in the checker contests
at the Masonic temple continues to
increase. More names are being
added to the list OF contestants
daily. Ten men are now playing
for honors and to date Charles w.
Fitch and Henry Kramer are lead
ing, each having 10 points to his
credit.
The contest calls for SO games to
be played by each player. There is
no limited time, but when each has
played all his games, the two high
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
OTTO WALLACE rs
BEATEN BY SHADE

Iowa City. Iowa. March 27.-The
first boxing exhibition in Iowa City
since the war opened was staged
here Tuesday night by Frank Whit
may, formerly lightweight con-
tesHdsr, as promoter and referee Of
three matches. The feature bout
was a 10-round battle between
John Schumacher Of Peoria, re-
eently discharged from service, and
Otto Wallace of Milwaukee. Wal
lace took four rounds. including the
final three. and the Peoria man
fought him to standstill in the
other six.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
BOXING SHOW
BILLED FRIDAY TO
BE OF HIGH ORDER

Gary. Ind, March 27-Gary will
present its best fistic entertainment
Friday night when frankie Mason
OF Fort Wayne meets Johnny
Richie of Chicago in a 10-round
bout and Robbie Mack tables Jack
Powers, Allentown, Pa, for 10 ses-
siona, The show is benefit for the
Gary general hospital fund. Young
Galiet, former New Yorker but now
Of Gary, will box Paddy Clancy,
Chicago, In the semi-final.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
SPORT NEWS
EX-CHAMP FEATURE
OF TODAY'S TESTS :.
IN BOWLING MEET

Toledo, o., March 27.-Today's
schedule in the American bowling
congress tournament is featured by
the presence of Otta Kallusch and
Larry Sutton of Rochester, N. Y,
and Mort Lindsey of New Haven,
Conn. Kallusch and Sutton are
down for the squad Of two-men that
goes on the alleys at 10:45 a. m.
and Lindsey is scheduled to perform
with the 1870 shift. Kallusch was
the 1917 individual champion.
Lindsey, bowling with the Al
Johnson team last year recorded
664 for his share of the teams total
and is expected to put in a bid to-
day in the all-events.
Lansing, Detroit, and Kokomo
bowlers will make up the first
squad. Another former champion,
Phil Sutton of Louisville, is down
for the 10:45 shift Sutton bowled
last night with the Louisville five.
Sutton and N. P. Owen won the
two-men championship in 1912
with a score of 1889.
The schedule will be shorter than
usual today.
Following are the leaders in the
star events:
Five Men.
Athearn Hotel, Oshkosh. 1882
Lincoln Life Insurance COM
pany, FIT. Wayne 1853
Birk Bros, No. 1, Chicago. 2, 957
Two Men.
Pekie-Tellinger, Chicago 49,. ,25S
Davies Mitchell, Chicago. ,257
Observation-Disclosures, Mad
Individuals.
H. Caven, Pittsburgh .........718
A. Pollard, Indianapolis ......714
ID. Devito, Chicago $50
P. Miller, Toledo. -. ........ $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27

to the winner Of this game goes
the honor of champion checker
player. The two lowest score hold
ers will also play q final game.
The 10 men now taking part in
the tournament are: ]. Clinton
Searle, H. A. Weld, G. w. Fitch. A
C. Behlke, A. L. BTuner, Ben +.
Schriver, A B. Cadman, L. A. Pol
land, George G. Warner and Henry
Kramer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
EQUALS SWIM RECORD.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 81
Schweldt, of Detroit. defeated Jorn
of Pittsburgh, former title holder, in
the national plunge for distance
championship at the Pittsburgh
Aquatic club swimming meet here
last night. Schweldt hit the 80 foot
mark, equalling the national rec
ord.
Miss Frances Taylor won the AL
legheny Mountain association title
in the 220 yard dash. Kistler was
outclassed by Calvort of Detroit,
who challenged him to a special
back stroke race of 100 yards. John
Balm triumphed over Ralph Shinton
in the 220 yard professional race.
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
SUNDAY BASEBALL
FOR NEW YORK Is
NOW ON CALENDAR

Albany. N. Y, March 27.-The
Walker bill permitting Sunday
ball was reported favorably yes
terday from the senate codes COM
mittee and was placed upon the
general orders calendar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
EXPECTED ALIBI
FROM TED LEWIS
FINALLY SPRUNG

The expected explanation of how
Ted Lewis lost to Jack BrtttOn has
arrived. It comes from Lewis
manager, Charley Harvey, who says
that Ted saw two Brittons in the
ring. instead of one, due to an at
tack of yellow jaundice, from which
he had not completely recovered.
Here's what Harvey says:
Lewis wasn't knocked out. He
fell from exhaustion. AS early as
the first round Ted complained that
he was weak and dizzy and could
not move around as usual. There
is no intention Of detracting from
Britton's winning. 1t is a pleasure
to know that a clean living, genuine
sportsman like Britton prohted by
our error. Lewis will not box again
until his health is completely re-
stored"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
PEORIA BALL FANS
BOOST FOR BERTH
FOR BLOOMINGTON

Bloomington, Ill, March 81
President John Ryan headed a dele
CATION of fifty from the Peoria base
ball fans association who attended
meeting here last night in
the interest of a new organization
to handle the Bloomington club in
the new Three-I league. Many new
were secured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27

McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March % to April s,
inclusive.
Evening star., 1919-02-20

a 0u0ll4 - paKt5as seeking positions throuxh b
AtD HAt1sttons vanteds' columns Of Inst Sun
AUS Oeaf. Post and Times showed 139.
SAaaQG the applicants were "A bookkeepers, IL
Shea14 II Gtenogaphefs and typewriters, 3
Alsefk3eaAo and Chauffeur About so Of the
Adv161Dkk1 Vere pefS0ns with qualifications
VxnA ahilit3es that would make good radio oper-
&AHG n1Decf0ED and aids, vacations in which
khayr001A ns< have to seek the jobs, as the
Es1ad - greater tAAn the supply, and will
he - yeGx3. 1Ae same cundittcn obtains all
S~sS6 eouufJ. and in no paper or magazine
y1diA - SVsR see IN advertisement where a
tt1A11Sp0U1sr az Inspector was seeking q posi-
NiGa.t Il, Dc faee Of these nAcss. don't you
9spaeo1y when Jon can acquire the art right
AeEoibf 1eme Ia shout II weeks9 Our school
s - lASUsst nad1o tnstitutdon in America, is
ta11 SQ10psd With sh1p apparatus, etc, and
6R - - hsfruetpcs h composed Of expert
&ifs3 11aAe s1d extra drst grade commercial
egssEnM1t hce1ssd opersfoxs. Tuition fee
&maa: SnU tAans. Morning, afternoon ana
&ptaG eR with hou,s b aeeouzruodata all
NJ oo sseu1RaA Gtom Jour present employ
OG RaA0 fNUectoa receive LOO to
a10s Oae1aRt NaKane pays $40 and up.
Uikh nva1g Nxpawes. Radfo a1dl, 50 and IS
~ aav. xheuDanAs OF epmnercial houses
hssax6soe tho esun<xy Yin use wireleB after
peaes haD tpA d6nsd. Now classes for BE-
Kinnan wm stsrt Ssxt Monday. oath How
esef. the.s - sene advansaee to be gained by
Gr boeIvw en- Jour Liberty honda We take
keen at par and accrued interest with q pre-
Smium- 0pan $40 an b ESQ pm. Service
Lsadio School s2 Pa ave Phone franklin
$7314.
0IK RINP{3yK 2sr ,.{.x.- --Il--.-----S------S
Evening star., 1919-02-20
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CARPET CIEANTNG.

CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
eleaned; mattreAses renovated. Estimates IN.
nished. ALBERT KAHLERT& CO.. 0S2 0Ak.
s.w. n. 20H6
Evening star., 1919-02-20

IR3R1Nd0W f6r pfiAAng once; exper1enced
emk0AAeRg7a41rMxS xStR siea 2o'
Evening star., 1919-02-20
W6NTED-HELP.

hDU2AD0ZD 0OL1DLERS IN uniform, max,
|N0 46 10 $fS or more PER day selling on
BdIDt QR1fy pRudrcts, big repeaters. Cal
kGR pn Hxmlton. 1913 Eth NV. 24s
Evening star., 1919-02-20
FOUND.

DREADED PuRsE-Near 18th and New York
Fve. Call Line. 3Gse.
usPECTACIFsS-C Chase car, Tuesday
fevening. Phone Cleve. I3-W.
Evening star., 1919-02-20

MEN-A practical training in drafting Vim
qualify Jon to enter this pleasant profession
Of permanent employment &t an excellent sd
ary. Our graduate are in demand Complete
course in your spare time. day or night IN 3
to months. 1ndfidua1 instruction. Catalogue
Of particulars on request (School IN session
all year-get in touch now) Columbia School
of Drafting, 18th and 4 sts. NV. Phone
North IT.
Evening star., 1919-02-20

MEAT CUTTERS and sales
men, we have permanent posi-
tions at good wages for men
experienced in the retail meat
business. Old Dutch Market,
.622 Penn. ave.
Evening star., 1919-02-20

NIGHT WAITER at Curb LAneh. nA "a nA,S
5o.taker charge WIN pay so per week I'M ,
Evening star., 1919-02-20

ALTERATION WoMEN. for atfinS room 1ssd
pay AMI pleasant auzfoupdin9s. Apply Int
Evening star., 1919-02-20
DR.. Evans, 1347 L NV. FIR. Isl

Sufferers from stomach ana 1crye troubles VIII
never regret trying my new drugfess trea tnent.
1t produces wonderful results. Relief ,grarsss-
Evening star., 1919-02-20

Ooak, 4uW1 ma 49, hA0da, IN OQr a1lDnn-
6aa NukA1lumS mus$ - A1DuanneG6 A srStnrn
SeS 1edfion. ueR1ukaa1kss1,Rao6rs0H
E0uvFetS1x& E0Ar
Evening star., 1919-02-20

n AmuKERsS Espxenn1zt4ve to ham
A H. e kgA-sra1e earhsn pa19 and type
- EhAes expeEienced eaxoon paper man
- ena sd peupn9ftton fD q business
An CSgxD 6Rvfee Manufacturing Cnrp..
70 6 Q, Hselnstne. n. Z.
DaUZ1D AGENTS R1fed 2n every town
- a0 Hunnh1e occinB8 and heaHA Insurance
kR Neea-@fliD-dpllAr eumDauE cash com
hnk1Do sd uhG1l reneWalL OumdnentAl
e1 O. IN ssa1hsrn BLDG Washing
Evening star., 1919-02-20

MEN-Splendid opening for two men in In
suraDee business, no experience requtred Ap-
ply $40 Southern bldg
NIGHT COOK wanted: good wages. Whits
Palace lunch. 314 9th St
Evening star., 1919-02-20
PUBLICITY WOMAN

.sALEsLADJES for our cloak,
suit, millineC and waist depart
ments; god salaries, Bertram
Cohn, 9Th and G SITS.
sALESI DIES, millinery; experienced; good
Evening star., 1919-02-20

'SALESLADIES-King's Palace
requires experienced salesladies
for millinery and ladies' suit de
partnents; good salaries, 80
9Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
MALE

W11eZ1D&HEh-c2an sx1esnen for spe
4riA4l1 that b In demand: 20 co1ppettdon- Al
oty 34Z-S$9 18th st. nv
Evening star., 1919-02-20
ALES OPPORTUNITIES.

- lkD psaf11so Il saIes nature open for
hoAHA - ars Wiling b eonsider men between
- axD e = and 10 Jeafs whose training
- Ax1sx1.ns shon1d ns them for success in
H. lk0ef1A
( - 10 IN un1sua1 eppoetmfty nnd IL In prob
A0HNn fvR VAieA many yeumE msn, or per
Sha0o lb WIN. has wished. The petitions are
&4Q&Ao3a1xScope at the gtare and. to men who
SA0N 0ualineafisns fnr leede1hfp. or ability
10 1eEA such Qnalineations, they wfn prove
&Ao 6mD - business and social EuGseess Of a
S6 AEDeai6 he . vEids soSany young man
GE0aEied eeupAs.
I n-asaoeRA Vhms a6yRxf1esndnt mis- IL
tnnfAefD q slaple ttne Of arftcie1, and IN
tmD e ~ laxIsst In tho world of its caRM.
,3Nn43 - VuuA ret these positions can create
IN 1nEnft0 for themselves and, ~ naturally
2ka1lR @4ly Wfn receive recognition and pro-
Vkne1dn n psopDRtion to their merit
4 ~ - hoping that the good. suhstAntial
kype u S0ung man. who has reached his limit
81 - present poxttion, win be prompted to
6lAr thAs advert1sement--the youns man who
Sss0 ~ ordinarily seek . position through the
<Waut" columns.
RAp2taB b this a6veFe38enent ahSuk1 BE- some
2shAt In detail. % We detetInine whether
Hpr ~ q psEsgnaI interview win be- advisable.
RMdt1fe replies desired
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