davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
CORNER

stall iis. shor rita ttSc 70; ismt
shoulder. fsye m. veal cutists fso N.
good bacon. 1tc N stall 100. ling cod
ms ikc. red snapper. iEe NJ. iss
.sc. kippered salmon. : ne ikc. Stalls
ies-iei-ios. fresh Eggs. sc dos ns
pure cane sssG. 7iel tail cans milk
soc Stalls 1873 soc can pork and
beans. . for ssc: soo cans peas asc
soups all kinds. Zoe stall 10. Columhia
river Chinook salmon. Zee ~. fre~f
black cod. sin. zsc. fr.sh iinE cod.
fns .te stan .. hailsut cheeks. zoe n
fresh salmon. soc N. sisii ~ Pike st.
sweet pea seo lunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

stall III. fresh n,ns tic At. strictly
fr~~h ssss. tsa dss. aos ~ o. beet
hosss-. soc n stalls sos. Gem Nut
margarine. ite ~. re CSC. fresh
rharnef batter. ssc ~ fre.h .EEs tee
~ Whole cream cheese. ste n stall
II. hosns rocksd fosst beef. sEr 10.
home ecok.d roAs, port. Soc 10. bacon
grease Sc n stall "a. bars Crystal
white seap. tsei cans carnaiion milk.
isci NssniA oil tbe csc. II -. f1ts.
stall ~. soc Ilpsons rslis~ Label. tee.
csc sec ho,;is Diet Monte cassup. zee. .te
can I4bty's rcd salmon. zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Public Markets

PINE TT.
E'Ail - kr-of-r~ons milk. lie a.
Stall !, arricots se doa best cooking
apri~-. Ice ~ peaches. iee doE straw
berries lee hos sugar and snsp stan.
carnafion. nordsn ~ co-opsrafifs milk.
rans ase. large ciras ~ A~sfosrn. Fse
phs Ivory fisks.. iec rss. stalls ft-
-. tes cream. Csc al = ripe OLIVES. ss~ pt.
Arfnr prvrery. basement Golden West
reffss. ti.st IN. can iapsen's ie@- The
N H~S H~.i ur@-ery Anner. pkss
Grape Mats. iBr - can rnoissses. lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Deputy Sheriffs
Seize Booze Still

Deputy sheriffs late Tuesday raid.
cd a still In tho woods near Enum'
claw and arrested ignats zygiewecz-
a tsnsallon copper refiner. copper
coils. a pint OF finished grape,
small quantity Of mash. rife. shot
gun and ammunition. were seized
The deputies were Matt Starwich.
Tom Smith and Fred Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Frisco Market Report

sAS FRANCISCO. June is.--Butter--
Estras. ste per 10,
I Egxs-Estras. sane per dos; EXTRA pull
tets. csc per dos.
cheese California flats. fancy. sew c
|per 10.
oats--rer Genital. red feed. 81 ,o1ftsi
ds seed. ss.seGs.fs. do recissncd. fsse
o.
Rartey-rer GENITAL. good. te-s.-ih feed.
lAeeut ss-se. shipping. sassSss5s
Fhssalisr. nominal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
rIKE PLACE

stan ~. sim. nns oAns susnr. tie
stall 10. pure fresh milk. iec At. &c pt
stan GO. tall cans carustien miis. ifse
stail 10, cans good beans. iie. ian
i~s H~st~fr bock~seat. sse. stall 1893
fresh ehurned creamery bottss. ttc u.
ne ufs. stall ,. sse salus black c"cs'
tee. sec n STAN a.. peanut batter, IL
n 1s1 bottle f.ibby's cstsap. TIC. stai
1851 pot rcast. ikc 10. homeless beef
fss N. sausage. ito ~. lamb stev. ~
10 soiiins besf. i've N plcnicA ~
N. stall az. hAlibut cheeks zoe NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Canadian Soldiers
Fight With Cops

EPSON. England. June 1s.-Four
hundred Canadian soldiers mobbed
and wrecked the police station here
last night and liberated a oomrade
who had been arrested.
Twenty policemen were injured in
defending the station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Colorado Said to
Favor Suffragists

NEW YORK. June fs.--Mrn Car.
RE Chapman Gait. president OF the
National American Woman Suf-
frage association. announced today
she had received n telegram from
Governor Shoup. OF Colorado. saying
he VIII call a special session OF the
legislature 20 raufy the federal suf.
frage amendment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Denver Market Report

DENVER. Colo, June fs--Cs,ti.--He
ceifIta, 300 head. market Hteady TO easy.
steers i150mit.b0. cows and helfers.
ss50dii.bo: stockers and feeders. not
quoted saves. ti3s0a1s.
Hogs-Rocelpta, 700 head. market 75c
lower Top. 5000. bulk. fao.1bg3ao
Sheep Receipts, 500 head mRrke I
strong. Lambs, not quoted. ewes. $50
$3.50. spring lambs. st7.50mis25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

NEW YORK. June sis--Ceffee-spot
It's. i've per ID; Santos. .tAc per 10.
SuGsr-Ceutrifuxat. t1.s
! tinted States steel closed tos&. up Y
Qsadse baker at ies. up - General Mo
|eefs .-sA.u up ST.. Cigar stores. fSss
Iup 81. Mexican Petroleum. tsfs. up
az; Cnitsd States Rubber. i.sA. off =
TIRE market closed strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

NEW YORK. June 10 The stock mar.
ket opened firm unitsd states steel
opened a. 1854. up y Marine. IN, up
v United States Rubber. iatN. w y
studetsker, iesA, up IA Centts
Leather. ios. w ih General Motors, $50
upss.
At noon United states Steel sold az
ioe. Off = from the mornlnH hiEhi Ma
rine. tos, Oft I from the morning hish
tnitsd States Rubber sold at iGiA after
hixh for tho morning OF issA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

CHICAGO. June iS--GAek % offerings
~ss the feature az the cpsairs and
chiefly responsible Tor the display % firm
meas in grain futures trading on the Chi-
esxo Hoard Of trade. There was scat
tered eoramiS~ien house huSing. Later
ssin Was caused on all futures by lack
II offsrines
Provisions we're lever.
july corn. opening - tsTbh. unr
ehang~d. was M ave. september corn
unchanged At the opening. tt.es, was w
ale December corn. off nc. al lstss.
Vas Up 3Ac.
July oats eff Nc az the opening. sssc,
IVES ur I've, September oats. opening At
Sstc. ~ Nc. was Nc higher at noon.
December oats. UNCHANGED at the open
ms % fave Wa up tAr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

stalls -. D., roas,. isr n choice
steak. .sc ~ boiiirs bsef i.bo 70,
Wsii &c cara fancy res peas if,se ~ (;
straxberriss. 3 bones sAc. stall iaf. Can
ron. krmeurs of FEDERAL Min cane
ise hcgsrs' rssnu, huiisr NC ~ cot
tags ehrsse tfr NJ sail los. psEs
Minute iapteca Sc. oar choice peas, ?
rans zse. flbty's tomato SOUP. iec car.
htaif 10, ce-operstts miIh z cans lte
fTunss. pc 10. nas3 eesns. he sto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
DRYS NOT ALLOWED
TO ENTER ENGLAND

LONDON. Jnue is.--A number OF
American temperance lecturers who
were preparing 10 come here for an
international dry campaign" were
refused passports a, the request OF
the British government. 4, was re.
ported here today. Nevcrthciefr
the Anti saloon League Of America
has started work In Great Britain.
a-raaaas7-aa' -'77-'r7aaa-sr---F
Brevity l. said 10 be the soul Of
wit. but the man who ia short doesn Z
feel funny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
TRIAL
OF EK-KAISER
NEXT APRIL

LONDON, Aug. Disbursements
f. made by the Evening News that the
trial of the former Kaiser will open
IN April at Hampton CVourt and that
Lord Finlsy probably viii preside
sver the court. Lord Sinlay is to sail
IN a few days for y tour Of the United
States and Canada.
Hampton Court Is = historici strue-
ture on the Thames. fifteen miles
southwest OF London, II Middlesex. II
Was Planned by Cardinal Wolsey as a
residence, and was formerly one OF the
royal palaces II is surrounded by
beautiful grounds.
The Right Hon. Robert Bsnnatynes
Lord Finlay. q. G. N. c.. is lord high
chancellor or England. He is seventy
seven years old, and has been solicitor
general and attorney general ofGreat.
Britain. s.,
william HoheRzolIern. former Ems
peror OF Germany, now a refnEee lat
Asnerongen- the Netherfsndss is
charged under the treaty OF. Nersallies
with a supreme offense against sihteF-
national morality and the sahcitx 81
treaties" Q -
The International tri bunal appointed
10 try the former KaiSeFslFflI be, cona-
posed of fve judges, representing the,
United States, Great Britain. France,
Italy, and japan Sir Gordon IoW q ~
solicitor general Of Great Brftssi &
probably win Sc the prosecutor. The
Kings council chamber at Hampton
Court is hkelysto. be ;the scene or, the
tyisl. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
LADY DIANA BREAKS
us. FILM CONTRACT

LONDON. Aug. 1O.-Whep Lady
Diana Manners, daughter of the DukeI
of Rutland. broke a thigh while
watching the great peace pageant
from the roof OF her home, she also
broke" a contract with an American
film company to star in a production
in the United States, il was learned
today.
which would have taken the first
dukes daughter to America as z film
star. The contract called for a sal
airy of more than $4,000 for a single
picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
ARMY HUTS TOEND
HOUSE SHORTAGE

LONDON, sxugs Thousands of
army huts used. by British soldiers as
bilIets in England and France are
going to be requisitioned to, relieve
of a standardized pattern.
A model hut home is on exhibition
in the Horse Guards parade 1t is di-
4ided into five rooms living room.
dining room, and three bed rooms.
The furniture is made OF English oak
OF a. standardized pattern.
1he cost OF thes hut. including the
expense OF conversion. is estimated al
about $1,000. They. would be Sold by
the government to buyers on the easy
payment plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
NEED COOPERATION,
DECLARES JOHN D.

: NEW YORK, Aug. IO.LCe-
operation is the greatest need Of
the world, says John D. Rookie
Teller, ST., in the first public ut
teranee he has made in years.
The oil kings message is adj.
dressed to Standard Oil employees
through the medium of The
Lamp, corporation publication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
CHURCH CLUB FEDERATION
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Federation of Mems Church
clubs will hold a meeting at the Flor
ida Avenue Baptist Church, tomor-
row, at s p. m. This meeting was
postponed from July %.
The meeting will mark the launch
ing of a campaign to form clubs in
neglected churches, which should
raise the standard OF religious, social.
and civil liberty, as protection TO
all the people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
AMERICAN LABOR
UNITEDINDENANDS
CONTINUED from First Page.l y

CONTINUED from First Page.)s
viii be-rfeh that measures of recon-
struction which should have been IN
nored for 50 long.
1t is hard to- convince the man in
the street that anything is wrong in
the industrial situation unless he is
Immediately affected by it. 1t is hard
TO convince legislators that strikes
are impending until they begin to
overflow into the spread headlines
and until the political fbaekdr at
home is started. That is part OF the
slap-dash American way OF doing
things. and sometimes the penaliza-
ton and the consequences that must
be paid are very heavy.
Therefore, it is improbable that
Congress will learn much from the
present revolt of the brotherhoods.
It will not be taken as an index to
conditions prevailing throughout in
dustry generally. 1t is quite possible
that the storm will burst over the
country in terrific violence. all the pre-
monitory symptoms having been ig-l
nored.
However, it is not too late for a
constructive program to be adopted
II there is a genuine official desire to
adopt such a program.
The first step in such a program
would be the calling Of az Industrial
congress in Washington. in which
representatives Of capital and labor
would meet for a frank discussion Of
the entire situation. Such congress,
conducted with the fullest publicity,
would do more to clear the atmosphere
than anything else. 1t would focalize
public attention on the Industrial sit
uation at once, and would ease the
existing tension. It would. above all,
throw the facts upon a screen where
che who runs may read"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
JEWELRY STORE BANDITS
GET BUCKET OF DIAMONDS

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-two automo-
bile bandits, one a cripple, held up
Louis Troeky in his jewelry store in
West Madison street, bound and
gagged him.
In view OF scores or pedsstris ne
they escaped with an iron b1JeISSt
hlled with diamonds, and watches val
ned at. $1,000 and 500 in currency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

The social process has been Inn
mensely quickened BY the war, partly
because labor was given vivid proof
of its own big place in the order o.
things. partly. because the ideals OF
democracy. and freedom for which thu
war against Prusslanism was fought
have been translated into Industrial
terms by millions OF those Who have
been cruelty oppressed BY the wage
earning yoke. American labor, a.
represented By the 4. y OF L. Of
details. has been the most conserva-
tive in the world, and has been rig
idly opposed to any form OF socializa-
ton. But" the fact that Frank Nor
rison. secretary OF the federation. Is
an open advocate OF the Plumb plan
OF nationalizing the railroads shows
that the federation. Is slowly bat
surely shifting its policy, doubtless
impelled to do so by increasing pres
sure from it's own rank and file
One Of the most conservative OF the
New York newspapers, the New York
Times, Il much outraged that an or
ganizatfofl, headed BY Samuel Com
pers (wlfo Is now 1890 miles away.
can indorse q PROPOSAL which IL Of
the very substance Of Marian So
cialism. But the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, at IT'S Atlantic City
convention. indorsed the principle Of
railroad naturalization, a fact which
apparently escaped the notice OF the
country at that time
The country is 50 vast that no one
mind can enTisage the labor situation
in its entirety. or tell where the first
symptoms OF trouble are coming. Ten
days ago no one dreamed that Wasn-s
ington would stage the kind OF a
drama that is now in progress. No
one can tell when. where, or how the
eondicting forces win come ont int
the open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
had Feeling Generated.

What are these facts? First of all,
evidence would be placed before the
congress showing that millions OF
wage-earners in the United States are
practically below the '1eveI OF sub
sistence;" that conditions have become
so intoIerable even in communities re-
puted to be prosperous thatrthe worst
kind of feeling has been generated. It
will show that the conservatives
among workers remain nominally in
control of the; union leadership, but
that onlyethe slightest touch Is needed
to throw the whole, Federal leadership
into the discard, and to give free rein
to the widest and most inhammable
forces now at. work within the ranks
OF labor
1t will be shown, of course, that q
new production era is before the ma
ton, that the wheels of industry are
going to turn at Unprecedented speed,
that business is going to be thrust
on the country from all parts of the
world. But labor will say. in reply
to all this from the capitalist side,
that 1t must have its rightful share
in the products of its labor, share
which is only meagerly represented
in a dollar which has an unstabilized
purchasing value, and a share which
is made increasingly small through
systematic . DISQUALIFICATION pre-
xaiIing in practically all the major in
dustries OF the country.
But over and beyond the salient
facts regarding the struggle for ex-
istence on the part of the masses, an
Industrial congress in this city would
show a new spirit, hard to define or
anaIyZe, and yet none the less tangi-
BILE to those who are in touch with
working people generally. is abroad
in the ranks Of labor. 1t is not alto
gether the spirit of revolt" or Of
reckless determination to do away
with existing wrongs at any cost, but
a cool and settled viii on Ithe part OF
the workers that, they are going to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

SUIT CLEANING BRINGS SUIT.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. led
ward Scheeribel asked his wife to
clean his clothes. She cleaned his
coat of a powder puff, hair net, and
a vanity bag looking glass. Divorce
applied for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
GROWN PRINCE is
HEAD Of revolt
Continued from Birst Page.l

tNVutdhtco. from 4ltat Easest
is also. said that reserves 81 war
materials are still being thrown east.
ward. particularly into the Baltic ~
gion, while the army continues 10 ~
maintained on q modified war feet
ing.
Reports from Weimar also indic9ts
that Germany will make formal e.
fort TO stall about reducing the army
on the plea that on the one hand tie
zoe. 600 troops permitted b. the treaty
are not sufficient to maintain order
and on the other hand that the coun-
try would be gFaveiy menaced by sud-
denly throwing hundreds Of thousands
OF soldiers and o9icers cut Of thier
army Jobs, with no other empioyment
available, and will ask the Allies 80
moaifq the peace terms 50 a. 70 per-
nit a larger standing army, II least
temporarily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
slSH PULLS HIM HEADFIRST
INTO BED OF QUIcKSAND

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 1O.-Hooking
a. Big fish that he was unable to han
die: Joseph Randle. OF Eddystone,
was yanked overheard. dropping
head-first into a bed OF auicksand,
where he stuck fast a.
Companions OF Bandle dove for him
and he was. finalIy released and
brought TO the surface, where he was
revived and taken home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

At the same time the authorities
are making elaborate plans for andins
employment for large numbers. Dis
charged Ogieers can be taken care Of
in political state jobs. az. the new Tar
alton laws alone viii require a. least
81, 600 new tax officials % euloEee
them.
Another plan IL an elaborate coioni-
estates. making allotments 10 dis
charged Officers and men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

diriribIe R-3S, sister ship of,the RIA
which recently completed round-
tffp across the Atlantic, probably vii
START on her flight to THdia next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

with his opponents. Undaunted by
the storm OF Vituperation which his
first important work had aroused,
HAeckel. between 1855 and 1875, went
on an extended tour of scientific ex-
ploration and investigation through
Europe, Asia Minor. Syria, and Egypt,
from which he returned with a great
mass OF valuable material which he
used with telling effect in a series OF
epoeh-making works. published be-
tween 1885 and 1855.
Among them were his Natural His
tory OF Creation" which Ehas since
then been translated into nearly every
civilized language; "The History OF
Mans Development" tine Origin OF
the Human Race" -"Anthropogenie,"
Lectures on Evolution" Life in the
Deep Seas" His contributions to the
zoology of the Voyage OF H. NJ. s.
Challenger" comprise four volumes OF
that work. In addition 70 these most
widely known works, Haeckel also
published several works on his travels
in India and Ceylon in 1881 and other
principally descriptive works, and
large humber Of monographs, lectures,
and pPlemic dissertations.
Planning to Retire.
During the last ten or fifteen years
HaeckeI seriously considered the plan
to retire from the strenuous work OF
lecturer and TO devote himself to
travel. quiet research, and the COM
pletion OF several important books
which he had planned to be the crown
ing efforts Of his scientific career.
His love for his work and his untam-,
able fighting spirit kept him from
carrying out this plan until April, 1909,
when he resigned his professorship.
Among the books of this later period
were his Riddle or the Universe" and
his wonders of Life" and several
minor works.
When he retired from his chair at
Jena he did so with the avowed in
tention Of devotinE the rest of his life
to the compilation or a large work on
the History OF Biology" and the de-
velopment and extension OF the
"Phyletic Museum" which he equipped
and presented to the University OF
Jena in 1903. In both these tasks he
was assisted by his distinguished for
mer pupil, Prof. Ludwig Plate, OF Ber-
line, who became Haeckel,s successor
at Jena.
The museum is universally admitted
as one OF the most important institu-
tons of its kind and a fitting and
lasting memorial OF the scientific
achievements OF is great founder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

assume their fun SHARE OF control
in Industry. It Is not Bolshey5sm. as.
so many alarlnists try to make out
or the fruit. Of I W ". agitation. It.
by the workers. based partly on the
realization Of their own power that
the war gave them. and partly on
their own rights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

DIES Al AGE or los.
:. ELIZABETH, y. j., Aug. 19s-Mrs.
Elizabeth Catherine Coles, is dead
here at the age OF 103
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-22

by payments Of $53 900, showing that
these loans are made on excellent Sc
curlty and are readily collectible.
Loans made on post-dated checks
Of the Nonpartisan league, the audit
company points out, are not excessive
loans and the report Of the Audit Bureau
of Circulation shows that they are
worth IS cents on the dollar. The
Equitable Audit company says: These
loans are fully secured and it is a good
and safe business for this bank
Loans to the Leagle exchange and
Publishers National Service bureau are
listed as excessive but fully secured. 2
The total collateral held by the
Scandi Observation-Disclosures bank, it is shown
in a report by Bank Examiner Lofthus,
is nearly two and one-half times the
amount Of its loans.
8. 1t appears from the Equitable Audit
company report that there was not
the slightest excise for closing the bank,
except that bydoing so the enemies q
the Nonpartisan league hoped to cripple
it financially.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-22
( Farmers Checks Good.

Collection Of loans proceeded dur
ing only the last six days, since Bank
Examiner Lofthus took charge Of the
bank. While Halldorson was in charge
as pretended receiver no effort was
made to collect loans.
An, affidavit BY President II. ]. Hagen,
Vice President N. g. Eggen and Cashier
2. r. Sherman 81 the bank shows that
individual loans, ii which the Non
partisan league was Ia no way interested.
have been reduced $50, 556. 80.
Loans made on notes 70 the United
Consumers Stores have been reduced
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-22
CONTAINERS MUST BE STRONGER

Express packages weighing more than
p pounds must be made up in Boxes
after December 10, according to a new
ruling just made known by the express
companies. The new ruling has been
adopted by the United States Railroad
Administration for the purpose of I'M
proving the express service and to pro
tect the miscellaneous commodities ship
ped by express from damage. Paper
wrapping will not be allowed in making
up these packages after the date mem
toned The new regulations also pro-
VIDE that secondhand containers which
have been weakened by one or more
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-22

III J. id & -s1 . < /. . = .l.G
The Navy goes all over the
world-sai1s the Seven Seas
squints at the six continents
fhaf's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wonder
ful scenery and strange people
than You ever dreamed Of.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn.
You'll get, in addition to ssshore-
leave, a 30-day straight vaca-
tion-which is more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join fer two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest OF your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don't
know where it is, your POST
master will be glad TO tell you.