davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
CITY ITEMS.

The inventory of the estate of Winifred P. LaufersWeiler has been filed in the probate court, the value being placed at $1,110.27.
 The Lady Owls excursion which was to have been held today at Savin Rock was postponed owing to the indictment weather. If the weather is favorable the excursion will be held tomorrow.
 meeting of the directors of the North & Judd Manufacturing com pany will be held next week.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23

Walter Murphy is working at the post office as substitute carrier.
 R. C. GermOnd superintendent of the Stanley Works mill is on d Vaca- ton.
 Mrs. O. WiCklund and son and Miss filda Anderson of Minneapolis Minn., arc visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson of 40 Chapman street for the summer and have as their guest, Mrs. Carl Wass, of Min nCapOliS
 Mrs. J. D. Garvcy and niece Miss Margaret Mahoncy are at Norfolk, Conn.
 Rev. II. w. Maier and Rev. Mir. Gcsscner have returned from Greens gora, where they spent several weeks.
 William F. Judge of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting in this city. He is a former resident.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
7S4,24S IN ARMY
 AT PRESENT TIME
to War Department An nOuncemCnt 2S1 ,O00 of This
 Number in Europe.

Washington, July 23.-According to announcement made by the war de- partment. the estimated strength of the United States army on July IS was 7S4, PAS officers and men. Of this number, 2S1, 800 are in Europe, ,584 on the sea sailing to or from Europe and 4,374 in the United States. The force in Siberia amounts to S,477 and in the insular posses sions 2S,013. The present strength is 21 per cent of that on November II.
 The demoboliza ton of the United States army has progressed so rapid ly that the reports through July 15 show 2,7S5, 627 enlisted men and 136,- OPP officers were discharged. There are ,809 furlouGhed to the reserve.
 The records show that since the be- ginning of the war 954 Regular army officers have been discharged from emergency rank, 355 were reduced prior to the armisticc and 599 since that time. About S1 per cent of the Regular army officers were promoted to higher emergency ranks
 On the other hand, the total enlist ments since February 2S, when re- cruiting for the army was resumed, amounts to S1, 449.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
DRINKS HOME MADE BOOZE:
 OH, WHAT A MORNING AFTER

Hartford, July 23.-Bartholdt Hoff- man, painter, did not have any booze on hand after July 1. This Is what he used: 1 half pint of ammonia, ounces of peppermint, 4 ounces of horse liniment, Jumps of sugar, ounces of water. He drank the mix ture. Now he is charged with shoot ing at his wife and pointing a rife at the chief of police. He pleaded not guilty, but because of his condition his case was continued until tomor- row morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
.L0NERGAN WORKING
 FOR SERVICE MEN
is Told That War Risk CoInpen-
 SatiOn Is Being Hurried
Especial to The HeraldD

Washington, D. C., July 23.-Con- gressman Augustine Lonergan con- ferred this week with the chiefs of several government departm cnts whose business is to deal with matters directly of interest to soldiers, sailors and marines in the active service, or alscharged and their dependents.
 In regard to insurance and com pensat1on claims, Director Cholmeley- Jones of the bureau of war risk in sufance informed Mir. Lonergan that insurance cases were rapidly being cleared up and that every effort was being made to have the compensation cases rapidly adjusted.
 There is still considerable difficulty in regard to allotment and allowance eases owing to the fact that the bu- reau is unable to secure the new ad- dress of dependents of soldiers who have moved from the address given in the application of the soldiers and sailors.
 The same is true in some measure in cases where soldiers have been dis charged and have applied for a refund Of allowances they made which were never paid to their dependents.
 The director conferred with the post office department and an effort will be made to have posted in the uost offices throughout the country the names of dependents to whom checks could not be delivered. 1t IS assumed that as high as twenty per cent. of allotment payments each month cannot be found.
 The zone finance officer to whom Congressman Lonergan referred the question of the delivery of Liberty Bonds purchased by soldiers while in France, stated that the greatest and in fact the only difficulty in the de- 1iverance of the bonds was due to the fact that the soldiers merely bought the bonds and did not indi- cate any person to whom they should be sent.
 When such soldiers are discharged and prove their identity the bonds are immediately delivered through local banks.
 The director of the federal board for vocational education stated that his board was using every effort to place disabled soldiers in training schools and complete the soldiers education along the line of profes- sion chosen by the injured troops. The new appropriation, which has been favored by MT. Lonergan, will provide funds for considerable work along this line and already several Hartford county men have been sent to schools.
 The bureau of supplies and ac- counts of the navy and the zone fin ance officer of the army who have charge, respectively, of paying the bonus of sailors and soldiers informed the congressman that their work IS practically up to date.
 After conversing with the several aepartments, the congressman stated that he would be glad to hear from anyone in Hartford county having any business pending in the govern ment departments either directly or indirectly having to do with the war program.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
BOSTON NEWSPAPER MEN
 WIN RAISE IN SALARIES

Boston, July 23.-The Newspaper Publishers association have agreed to grant the demands of the News Writers union for minimum wage scale of $45 a week for rewrite men and copy readers, S3S for reporters and staff photographers and $30 for district men. Members of the union who receive more than the minimum wage will receive "proportionate in creases." The scale is retroactive to June l.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
Arthur F. SIOcOmb.

The funeral of Arthur P. SlOcomb, aged 6S years, who died suddenly at his home at Hartford yesterday morning, will be held from the Err win Memorial chapel tomorrow after noon at o'clock MT. Slocomb was a former resident of New Britain and was well known here. He was a designer at the Russell & Erwin plant for a number of years and is survived by a wife and one daughter. Mrs R. F. Saunders of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
BOYCOTT ON TROOPERS

Berlin, July 23.-Certain Berlin firms have for sometime carried on al secret boycott against men of the imperial defense forces and at last one concern openly stated that 1t dis- charged two men because they had served with these troops. Herr NoslSe. Minister of National Defense has branded this as treason. After his statement had been made public the, men were reinstated.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
WANT THAT CANNON.

New Haven, July 23.--On this, the anniversary Of the capture of 72- centimeter German gun by the 102d infantry at Chateau-Thierry a com- mission of officers came here by order of Major Gen. Edwards, at Boston to take testimony on the claim of Com pany B of having made the actual capture The gun is on Boston com mon.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
KEEP UP FIGHT ON DAYLIGHT.
BarYy Favorable Action Urged On
 House Proposal for Repeal.

Washington, July 23.-In approving fhe agricultural appropriation bill without the rider repeating the day light saving law, the senate agricul- turaI committee directed Chairman Gronna to demand early and favor able action from the senate interstate commerce committee on the separat house bill proposing repeal of the day light act.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
PERMIT FOR NEW CHURCH.

Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford has issued a permit to w. A. Sims of Hartford for the erection of the new SlaVish church at the corner of Will COX and West streets. The new cdi- flee will be 50X11 feet and will cost estimately $30,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
RICH OID DEPOSITS.

Mexico City. July 23.-Exploring parties in Lower California have req ported that that territory is the rich- est in the republic in petroleum and as geological commission has been sent there to make a detailed report on conditions. El Heraldo de Mexico sees in this fact the reason for the activity of certain Americans in en- deavoring to purchase Lower Cali-i fornia from Mexico
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
MAKES AUTO THEFT
 CRIME AGAINST U. s.

Washington, July 23.-Drastic pen alties for stealing of automobiles are proposed in a bill introduced by Rep resentative Dyer (Rep., Mo) Fines of not more than $5,000, or impris- onment of not less than year nor more than ten years, or both. would be provided.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
RoARDERs. TAKE NOTICE.

Washington, July 23.-Bids for l. 5OO,OOO pounds of prunes ofaAe 1918 crop, the army surplus, have been ask ed by the war department. Sales to be not less than carload lots. Sealed pro- posals will be opened July 2S in Bos- ton, New York, Baltimore, Atlanta, Chicago. St Louis, San Francisco, Omaha. Fl Paso and San Antonio.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
QUTGLEY NOTIFIES EATON.

Hartford, July 23.-Col. Robert o. Eaton, agent of the widows pension law, received today q letter from Mayor Quigley of New Britain stating that he had appointed the board of charities of the city as local agent for New Britain to cooperate with the state in the aqministration of the law
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
DENNIS OK EEINE I'LL.

Supernum erary Policeman Dennis O'Keefe is in a critical condition in St. Francis hospital Hartford, with complication of diseases He was apparently in good health until last Friday, when he was taken suddenly ill, and Saturday, upon advice of his doctor, he was taken to the hospital. His daughter, Miss Josephine C.. O'Keefe, was buried one month ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
NOTICE,

There will be a public whist of tha Lady A. o. H. in the Knights of Goa lumbus hall, Friday evening at 9 o'clock sharp.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H. are giving their annual excursion to Savin Rock August ,. Tickets can be secured from Mrs. J. J. HylandI Mrs. James O'Leary, Mrs M. Cream and Mrs. John Igo. Round trip $I.25I Children 75c.-advt. -----} a
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
SUES FOR AUTO ACCIDENT.

William Michael, through Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, has brought suit against George David to recover $200. The suit is the outcome of an auto accident which happened last Satur- day in Bristol. The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Mon- day in September.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. FrOZZia Niamoia.

Mrs. Frozzia Maggia, wife of John Maggia of Wilcox street, died last night at her home. The deceased was about 40 years of age Funeral services will be held tomorrow from St. Mary's church of which church the deceased was q member, and burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. The church services will be held at 9 n'rInpE
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
CHICAGO HOLDUP NETS s345,OOO.

Chicago, July 23.-Two automobile bandits who held up an 18-year-old boy messenger for the Austin National bank yesterday, escaped with $10,- 900 in cash, $4O0 in Liberty bonds and $35,000 in checks.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
TO FREE, ALIENS.

Washington, July 23.-All interned civilian enemy aliens except those guilty of advocating anarchistic doc- trines and those who desire to be re- patriated will be given their freedom soon by the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
TSETT ACC EPES

Hartford, July 23.--AnnOunCemen ent was made at the capitol today of the acceptance of former President Will liam H. Taft of the presidency of the State Roosevelt Memorial com mittee for this state, William H. Put nam of this city S viaa-Qxaaidaal
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
CIFNiIlNGfEAT WINS
 VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

Paris July 23.-The chamber of deputies gave a vote of confidence in the cabinet of M. Clemenceau yester- day afternoon by vote of PIP against 1S1.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
GEORGE PRIMROSE DEAD.

San Diego, Cal, July 23.-George Primrose, veteran minstrel, died here today after long illness. He was born in Ontario, 66 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
DIED.

Arthur P. Slocomb died July 22, 1919. at the Hartford Hospital, aged 63 years. Funeral Thursday at 1:30 D. m. Fairview Cemetery Chapel.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

AWANTED--(tir or woman to take care of two children; steady job,
 good pay. Come and see after
 f clock. A. J. D., 72 Broad St.
 N AAa1 ....u,..-. -...... I~23-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
PERSONALS.

Walter Murphy is working at th post office as substitute carrier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
DEATHS

Assembly. Artisans, order of Mutual Pro
lection. invited 20 funeral services. Sat,
p: m. 59I4 Dittman st. wissinoming. Int
WiLFoNG. MAY 2s. WILLIAM A.. hus
band of Anna and son Of William and lats
Isabella Wllfong, aged Al. Relatives an6
friends. Independent Ice Dealers Asso, OF
w. Phila.; all other. organizations of which
he was a member. invited to funeral serv.
Ise, Ices , Sun: 2;ao p; NJ; fathers rssdsnGe
may be viewed Sat. s to 10 p. NJ.
WoLF.--Suddeny, May 20. MAYME A.
tnee Nelck). wife of Harry T. Wolf AGED 30
Relatives and friends. Ellsworth Temple.
No. 3. o. of ". A; members of Frankford
Ave. Baptist Church. Invited to funeral serv.
ices. Mon. =. m, residence OF husba nd
5O4 z. Willard st Int. Mt. Peace Gem.
Remains may be viewed sun eve.
YEATTS.-May 81 BESSIE A. wife of
Stewart M. Yeats. aged 80. Reletves and
friends invited 10 funeral. sat. i2:ib y.
m; residence of father. Andrew J. Leister.
4lat & PennsgT9ye S3 st; Services Fle!sher NJ.
Int. private. Arlington Gem
YOUNG MAY 27. MARIE k.. widow OF
friends invited to funeral services. Sat
p. m. i121 Master st. Int private. Mt.
Peace Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
ELEVATED STATION AWARDS
Contracts Let for Allegheny Avenue
and Somerset Street Stations

Director Twining this afternoon
awarded to Joseph Connor the contract
for erecting an elevated station at
Kensington avenue and Somerset street.
at contract price of $50 $40, and to the
Standard Construction Company the
station at Allegheny avenue, the price
for which is S5T .575.
Bids for these contracts were read
vertised after the art jury had amended
some of the original plans. The re-
suit was that the estimates submitted b,
the eight bidders today were consider
ably lower than the original proposals
The lessened cost was attained by sub
stituting concrete for steel in some o.
| the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
SMALL MORNING FIRE
-Four Negroes Driven to Street In
Grocery Store Blaze

Four negroes were driven to the street
early today when fire broke out at COS
South Twelfth street. The grocery
store of Barnett Jacobson is located on
the first floor of the South Twelfth
street address, and the upper floors are
occupied by several families.
The fire is thought to have started
in a pile of brooms in a grocery store
and quickly spread to other stock. A
passerby saw smoke coming from the
building and turned in an alarm. The
blaze was quickly extinguished and the
damage is estimated at several hundred
dollars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
1patt1H

ALEXANDER May 27 JANE FRAZER,
Alexander tnee Frazerl, aged IS mos, Rela.
!iVes and friends invited to funeral Sat,
z p. m. parents residence. 207 Marthart
Vate. -
ALEXANDER wildwood. N. J.. Nav
Asxahdsr aged IS toTmsriS % u Phifah ffH hphss ps
tsetiye Bureau; RELATIVES and friends. +,
q, e. No. 1910: all other orders OF which
he was member. invited TO funeral serv.
ices 229 e. Davis ave, Wildwood Fri,
p IN. Int. Fernwood Gem. Sat. 1896
BocKIUs. May gs, ALFRED FELTON,
husband Of Sarah A. Bockius and son o]
Samuel A. b, and late Matilda Bociius
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
BARBER SHOOTS BANDIT
One Man in Hospital; Police Hold
Another

Another
Switching on the lights at his barber
shop at Amber late in the evening
Louis kirtley was confronted by two
masked men who told MIN to throw up
his hands. Not waiting for him to re-
spond, one of them hit him on the head
with blackjack. Kirtley shot one of
them through the stomach. Both his
assailants ran.
A posse later found man, giving his
name as William Miller, of Philadel-
phia, lying in a meadow with bullet
wound in his stomach. He is held at
Chestnut Hill Hospital. Chief of Police
Foord arrested a man giving his name
as Paul Booker, also of Philadelphia, =,
as kirtley's other assailant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
By DADDY
By DADDY

And they were having good time
such good time that they shrieked
with gec. The train ran faster ant
faster, plunging down steep inclines
scooting up steep grades and swerving
violently around abrupt curves. 1t was
like riding on huge roller couster
except that they went on and on and
on for miles and miles.
Looking back they saw Frowning
Phil and Wantit Myway starting along
the steep, short path. Phil evidently
didn't intend to miss the dinner party
Perhaps he would get there ahead OF
them and eat everything up.
well. even if he does we are having
Jolly ride" cried Peggy.
And guess Joyousncss will save
few crumbs for us. added Hopeful
Smiles.
Faster and faster they went until
Peggy wondered how they were going
to stop. No ordinary brakes coulC
hold the train at that speed. But She
didn't need to work. for as they
plunged into the valley. they met Il
stiff wind. which blew and blew sc
hard that it slowed up their speed and
finally brought them I" stop rign'
nt tho entrance of a beautiful house,
Jovousncss stood at the door.
Nerom" 10" "r' Just ~, tlnr'
She CRED hut Mn'r' aF' ar '''""'"S
I'M, ana ah''' wy way A..
lhey TOOK "a SUR, ."a uoNn Wv
paan, mun''''
~, s.E, &" .,;d 1orousnoss turpir, bo,
ouos ~, thn maintain "Thcro thc,
'''' w ;..i,,, ,nJ ,l,o,. ,oo,,, e. T.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
An Invitation to Dinner


TOloUsNEsS balanced ht'sclf on the
tip of n iutting rock and called back
an invitation TO her pursucrs.
care you hungry? Come to my din q
ncr party. 1t will be ready at &
o clock.
Then JoyOusnesS took the shortest
way down the mountain. fitting from
crag TO crag and skipping boldly across
cliffs and sharp slopes. As she was light
as air this was not particularly dan
gcrouS for her, but Peggy and Billy
Shuddcrcd when they gazcd down tho
dizzy heights and thought what would
happen if u human tried the same path.
DINNER, I hope she has fried
chicken and pineapple ice exclaimed
Frowning Phil. grcedily.
foot foot :" sounded the locomo-
tive whistle, and Peggy. Billy. Hope
rul Smiles aud Cheertp promptly
jumped aboard the train.
Are YOU going back that same long
dull wuy:' asked Phil.
''Of course. It's the only safe way,
answered Hopeful Smiles. "Thcrc are
wild boasts and many dangers on the
short path.
"Aw. shoot, want to go straight
down. Won hc lato for dinner If We
go crawling along on that awful train. y
"Xowic There you go again
walled Wantit Myway. turning upside
down. Frowning Phil, as usual, turned
over with him.
"Tuut foot - sounded tho whistle
second time. and the toy train be.
gan TO glide swiftly down the steep
grades.
Peggy was sorry to have Frowning
Phil left behind. but it really was his
own fault II instead of always kick
ing and Srowling he would learn to
make the best Of things. even if they
weren't just as he had planned. he
would have as good time as she and
Billy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
THE QUEST OF J0YOUSNESS'

fPeggD and Billy pursue Joyous
ness up mountain. Frowning PhH
aud Wautit Mywdy join in the chasc.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

Parigi. 90 maggioN-La qucstionc dt
Fiume ed conini tcrritoriaIi mcri
dionali dell Austria sono stati siStcmat
dal Concilio degli Allcati, sccondo au
torevoli informazioni di ipri scra.
I'm accordo sarcbbc state raggiuntc
sulla question: generate dell Adriatico'
ad eccezone di quanto riGunfda l'aggl
ustamento cconomico. Tuttc Qucstc
question: tcrritoriali saranuo prcscn
tate ycnerdi ngli nustria"i nci t"rmln
proposti. Quanto risuarda lc ripara%l =
oui sara comsidcrato piu' tardi,
nellie sferc itaianc Q state diChlaratn
che raccordo relative ALA question" III
Fiume non G. aucora dctiuito.
Una scssionc plcnaria della tOufr-
renza della Pace sara tCnuta mel Pc
meriggio di Oggi al MiniStcro drgli Afarl
Esteri. 7 termini del trattato con Aus
tria dovranno cSsCrp cOmunirati al rap
presentanti dele uaZioni che ruprcru
le relazioni con cssa.
eli Stat formatcsi sui vccchro I'm
nefp AnStGld't uo\ IdHh' IdEhl' w
parte le indennta dovutc dali AUStrla
non come nemiCi doll 'lntcSa, ma III
compenso della loro libcraZlon". cd an
che redimerc propOrzionatnm"ut" Ia
rarta monctata posta in Cirr"Iazlon"
dali Austria rci suoi Stati. ammontantC
n circa quaranta biglioni di c"ronC
tSS, ZOO. 900. .0O0l. II pagamcnto dollr
indennita' dovutc dali Austria ammon
tano a circa 2500 miIion di corouC.
Una cguaIc somma vcrrebbc ripartita
proporzonatamcute ira ! CughCria. la
Czeco Slovucchia. Ia Rumcniu, la Po-
louia l'ltalia.
Parigi. 90 maggio.-E state dichia =
ratio nellie alto sfcrc. Qucsta mattiua. che
I'm aggiustameuto sullu Qucstionc Adri-
atica G ora ccrto. come riSultatO del
negoziati di icri della srra prcccdcntc.
Sotto detto aggiustamento Ia citta dI
Fiume sarebbe dichiarata independence.
Gil Italiaui avrcbbcro alcunc isol"
della Dalmazia. ma 81 Crcdc che nou
avranno Zara ScbeniCo.
1l telcgramma Qut sopra rIportato
accenua ad una soluzionc che sembra
impossible. SO 81 considerano 10 attire
notizie tinora giunte riguardo Ia solu
zione della questione Adriatica Fat
teggiamcnto fcrmo della dclcgazionc
italiaua ALA Confcrenza della Pace.
\. d. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
la SOLUz|ONE DEL
PROBLEMA |TAL|ANO
II ConciIio del Quattro Avrebbe
Raggiunto un Accord Ri
guardo la Costa Adriatica

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34l.
Authorized by the act of October o.
1917, on file at the PostoffiCe OF Phlla-
delphia. Pa.
BY order of the President
A. s. BURBESON,
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
LOST AND FOUND


BAR PTN--Lost, May "a. Diamond and ruby
bar PIN reward. Return TO Mrs. w. G.
Freeman. pa $. 22d st. Phone Spruce 2751.
BRACELET-Lost Friday. 23d between
philadelphia and Duncannon, Pa, on the
3:30 Penna. train to Harrisburg, pearl and
platinum bracelet with blue and red Rintin-
fin diamond, platinum rooster head and red,
white and blue platinum circle with initials
NJ. NJ: suspended from II. Reward II re.
turned to ]. II. Caldwell & Co. Juniper and
Chestnut SITS.
DOG--Lost a police dog resembling n
wolf: colors black and tan, white around
muzze; answers TO name of Loup: wearing
collar with name Mrs. a. @. Thomson. Mary
land Wood. Ardmore. Pa. Liberal reward.
Telephone.
PIN-Lost, May o. between Broad Street
station and 18th st. gold-jeweled frater-
nifty pin, 1-inch key. engraved a. Bidde'
reward. 3l6, Ledger Office.
P1N-Lost. Eastern Star pin between arch.
wood and Chester ave, or b7th ST.; re-
ward II returned to J. Il. Caldwell G. Co.
Juniper and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
CAPABLE statesmen WANTED

A financial institution finds a larger selling
organiZation necessary because Of rapidly
open in Philadelphia for men with sellins
aptitude and experience.
The men should be between 20 and 40 year-
old should have active minds. good health
Of English. "''s
business necessary.
70 age. selling experience. religion. former
positions held and salary expected; STATE
also whether you think you will succe1d
best as face-to-face salesman. telephone
salesman or correspondent apd why; yoiit
letter will be treated confidentially. p 'o5a
Ledger Office. 80