davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

From the Congressional Directory pub
lished by the United States Government
SWIM. Z. Mason, Senator from Illinois
was elected to the 50th Congress in 1887,
to the 5lst Congress in ls91-defeatef
for the 52nd Congress lse2-Elected Sen
ator to the 55th Congress in 1897 to
1908"
Senator Mason is now Congressman
from the State of Illinois.
Senator Masons championship OF Pure
Food and Drugs legislation, his fight fof
the rural free delivery system, and his
strong advocacy of all bills favoring labor
and the rights of the masses as against
trusts and combines make him national
figure a. Washington and cndearcd hin
to he hearts of the working man and
the great masses Of people throughout ihc
United States. Senator Mason has the
distinction of being one Of the really big
men Of the nation His strong endorse
ment of Nuxated Iron must convince any
intelligent thinking reader that 1t must be
a preparation of very great merit and one
which the Senator feels is hound TO be Of
great value to the masses Of people every
where. otherwise he could not afford to
lend his name 10 il especially after his
strong advocacy of pure food and drug
legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
MGR. CONNOLLY MADE
DOMESTIC PRELATE
Work While Abroad With
Troops Won Praise.

The Very Rev. Mgr. James n. Con.
molly. rector OF the Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady OF Good Counsel
Nineteenth street, near Third avenue,
who Is abroad at present as Vicar-Gen-
eraI to the Most Rev. Archbishop Hayes
Bishop Ordinary of the military forces
or the United States. has been eleya ted
to the office OF Domestic Prelate by the
Pope. Mgr. Connolly has been a Papal
Chamberlain for many years, with the
title OF Very Reverend Monsignor, but
will now be known as the Right Reyer-
end Monsignor. The affalrs-ef the par
lsh are being administered by the Rev.
James n. Talbot during his absence.
Archbishop Hayes, then auxiliary
Bishop, appointed Mgr. Connolly, who
mad had much previous experience as =
military chaplain. to go to France and
establish general headquarters for Ro-
man Catholic chaplains working with
the American Army. The Monsisnor
sailed early in 1918, and arriving in
France got in touch Immediately with
Gen. Pershing with the idea of finding
out how many chaplains the General
considered necessary for the army. His
excellent work in this capacity has won
the approval Of both military and &c
clesiastical heads and he has been COM
mended on more than one occasion for
his labors
He visited the entire western front
before going to Italy. where he had an
audience with the Pope devoted prin.
cipally to the welfare of the American
soldiers in France. He also made an
inspection OF the entire Italian front,
later returning to Paris. where he Is
located at the present time. His Office
Is near the great Madelaine Cathedral
Just when Mgr. Connolly will return
to New York is problematical In his
last letter to Father Talbot he made no
mention OF returning. but the latter has
cabled him seeking information as to the
probable date Of his sailing from France
Father Talbot learned through another
source, however. that there is little hope
M an ,attirp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

steamer), via Ponta Deleada. Gibraltar and
Naples also parcel post malls Tor Azores
Gibraltar and Italy. Sc. Canopic. IL M.
Friday.
Roumsnis parcel post mails and specially
Galats, S. Haddon. 10 A. NJ.
Iceland, via Reykjavik; also parcels post
mails for Iceland, IS. Gullfoss, II M.
Saturday.
Europe Except Germany, Lthuanis and
pool (mal must be specially addressed for
despatch By this steamer, SIS. Carmania,
Belgium and Luxembourg Cpsrcel post mail
and specially addressed correspondence, via
Antwerp, IS. West waunelte, 5 A. NJ.
Europe (except Germany, Dthuania and
Latvla), Africa and West Asia, VIA Liver
pool; also parcel post mails for Great Brit
ain Ireland, Egypt British India, British
TRANsPAC1FIc Mails,
Connecting mails close at G. p o. and City
Hall stations ut $3.50 p. M. daily.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. Siam, Cochin
pine Islands (via Vancouver and Victoria, b.
CO, September 10, Sc. Monteagle.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China. Siberia Siam,
Cochin China and Netherlands East Indies
Cvia San Francisco, August 20, SIS. Tenyo
Tahiti, Marauesas. Cook Islands. New Yea
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
tralia (via San Francisco). August 81, st.
Moanf..
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Australia
(via Vancouver and Victoria, 'B. c., Sep
tember 1 Sa Makura,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

his opinion more than
ordinary weight.
DR.. A. J. Newman.
late Police Surgeon
OF the City OF Chicago
and Former House
Surgeon. Jefferson
arkHospital. Chica-
60. in commenting on
Nuxated Iron. says:
TT has been my par
ticular duty during
HhA n.SN - a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Former United States
Senator Mason, Pioneer
Drugs Legislation Father Raql Free Delivery System
Says Nmrated Iron

Increased His Poyer and Endu.
rance so Much, That He Feels
1t Ought to Be Made KnooOn
to Every NervoMs. Run dozen,
Anaemic Man. Woman and Chid.
Opinions of DR.. Ferdinand King. Nerr York
Physician and Medical Author; DR.. James
Francis Sali1pan, formerly Physician of Bellevue
Hospital Outdoor Debf.) NetD York and the
Westchester County Hospital; Former Health
Commissioner VIM. r. Kerr, of the City of
CHICAGO and Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
S. Myrmidion. from Liverpool.
SIS Giuseppe Verdi, from Genoa.
So Rita, from Barcelona.
Sc Hatteras, from Gibraltar.
Is KirIn Maru. from Kobe.
IS Cote blanche, from st. Michaeis.
SIS Lake Sapor, from Cardiff.
S. Robert NJ. Thompson, from Liverpool.
ss Ingoid, from Rosario.
Ss Lake Licomo, from Barry.
SIS Toronto, from Shields.
IS Major wheeler. from Buenos Ayres.
SIS Polar Star. from Buenos Ayres.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK. :.
Sc City Of Hankow. at Rangoon.
Is william A. Mckinney, at Montevideo.
Sc Kandabar at Bombay.
SIS Tuscan Prince, al Cape Town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Guard Killed in II. n. t. subu,,

While crossing the tracks Of the n
r. T. subway at the Times Square sta.
ton yesterday Ernest Leacock, p q,
231 Pacific street, Brooklyn. a subway
guard was struck by a northbound train
and killed. Traffic was delayed fifteen
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
What Senator Mason Says

GENTLEMEN:
have often said would recommend medicine OF
any kind believe doctors place However, after
the hardest political campaign of life without chance for
had been morning with
horrible tired feeling cannot describe Twas advised
10 try Nuxated pioneer the food and
legislation, first loath advertised remedy but
adyne with Of medical friends test The
beneficial ,in made
mind to let my friends about it, and liberty
IA oubIish this statement you desire
Of age feel that remedy which will build the strength
and Of endurance Of should
be known the world.
Yours very truly
OH"S ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.
Monday.
Portugal and Spain Especially addressed
only, via Lisbon. CadiZ and Barcelona; also
parcel post mails for Portugal. Sc. Unbe
Mendi. A. NJ.
Germany (psrcei post mails and specially
addressed correspondence). via Hamburg, S.
Kerwood. A. NJ.
France, Belgium, Roumanis. Bulgaria,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day,

Due To-day.
Sc Braziieira, Cadiz. July IL.
RS Dennist oun. Gibraltar, July II.
Sc Manxnan. Bordeaux, July -.
Us Santa Tecla, Stockholm, July -.
ss Hokah. Fowey, July 81.
Be Bylayl, Dartmouth. July A.
ss Breiz Izel. Havre. Aug. J.
80 Bendu. Liverpool. Aug. =.
IS warkwoi tn. Shields, Aug. g.
ss Kermon. Copenhagen. Aug. l.
Sc Alenthus. Fowey. Aug. 3.
IS Eylsnd, Gothenburg. Aug. T.
ss\BrandenburF Bordeaux. Aug. 10.
Sc Keresan, Hamburg. Aug.
IS Braddock Bordeaux. Aug. 8.
rs Renedict Para, Aug. s.
SIS Kasama. Hull, Aug. 6.
IS Aguila. Liverpool. Aug.
s. LAX. rrsley. Dartmouth. Aug. Q.
SIS Trafalgar. Greenock. Aug. I.
Sc Lake Grampus. Hull. Aug. Z.
Sc Dorothy Liverpool. Aug. s.
Sc Golden Gate. Liverpool. Aug. ..
SIS Lake Forkville. Shields. Aug. ..
SIS Lake Fontsna. Portland. Eng, Aug. 3
Sc Vitruvia. Ardossan, Aug. 8.
IS Kassima Shields. Aug. Q.
IS Lake Clear. Cardiff. Aug. 8.
Ss Lucigen. Barry, Aug. 10.
SIS Baron Polworth. Ardrossan, Aug. ..
SIS Pretoria. Brest. Aug. II.
Sc FL oriente, Brest. Aug II.
Due Tomorrow.
SIS Lorraine Havre, Aug le.
SIS Carmania Liverpool. Aug. Is.
SIS Manchuria, Brest Aug. Is.
SIS Stavhngerfjord. Bergen. Aug. IS.
SIS Henderson. Brest. Aug. IL.
S. Brazos, San Juan. Aug q.
Dues Tuesday.
ss stockholm. Gothenburg. Aug. ls.
SIS United States, Christtania. Aug. II.
SIS George Washington. Brest, Aug. II.
IS Canandaigus, Brest. Aug. IS.
SIS Europa, Naples. Aug. IL.
Sc San Gennaro. Genoa, Aug. Is.
SIS Gregory. Para, Aug. 10.
SIS Abangarez. Santa Maria, Aug. 10.
ss City OF ST. Louis, Savannah. Aug. q.
SIS Ell Paso, New Orleans. Aug. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises .....s:14 A NJ sun sets. las p N
Moon rises. 10
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook, a rs A M Gov. Island. 8 90 A M
Hell Gate......1o;oe M
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 4 al A NJ Gov. Island. i 80 A M
Hell Gate.....A:ee A NJ
ARIvALs-sATURDAY, AUGUST y.
So Prinz Frederick wilhelm, Brest, Aug. II.
S. Nansemond, Brest. Aug. II.
S. Madawaska, Brest, Aug. II.
SIS Powhatan, Brest, Aug. u.
SIS Sol Navia. Brest, Aug. ID.
Ss Huron, Brest, Aug. ID.
IS Lieutenant Jean Laurent, Havre, Aug. !.
Sc Kronstadt, Leith, Aug. Z.
S. Lake Duncan, Antills, Aug. Is.
ss Manhattan, London, Aug. 0.
IS Mackay Bennett, Halifax, Aug. 10.
So Brook6eld, Portland, England. Aug ..
s. Aiector, Portland, Ore. July Is, and Cris-
Sc !. L. Luckenback, Rosario. July
SIS West Inlay, Seattle, July 10, and Crs-
tobal, Aug. "A.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-20
CENSUS INFORMATION

The Census Bureau is a government
public service organization, conducted
and regulated by act Of Congress. It's
benefits are both commercial and ed
vocational and free for all the people
Without the information gathered ev-
cry ten years by the Census Bureau,
our social, political, economical, agr;-
cultural and commercial interests
would not be able to exist. Therefore
all good public spirited citizens are
interested and willing to add their
good influence and aid toward making.
the taking of the census success.
Information regarding what to do
and how to do it is what many people
want and briefly, those things most
important are: The Census Act pro-
vides that under penalty, all employ
es under oath must treat as conf
Dental all information gathered by
them in the taking of the census, be-
ginning January End, 1920 And it is
to be expressly understood that in
formation regarding values, income,
ETC., will not be disclosed by the emu
plerator of Bureau, or used in any way
as basis for taxation; therefore any
person knowingly giving false infor-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-20

spoken, how long in America, marriei
single, widowed or divorced, and it will
be expected that when the enumerator
calls, he will not be referred to some
place down town or elsewhere to ger
information regarding some one iiv-
ing in the house. People at the head
or in charge of household are re-
sponsible for the house and those max
ing there home therein Neither is i
Intended that the wife or other person.
In charge of the house will refer the
enumeration to the husband, proprietor
or other person who is down town or
away from home. In other words, the
information should be prepared. on
and as of January 1st, 1920, and avail
able for the enumerator when he calls
A record of all live stock on the pre-
misses, in cities and towns, on January
1st, 1920, must also be furnished the
enumeration.
Farmers will be required to furnish
complete farm data for the year end
ing December 31st, 1919:
First: The number of acres under
cultivation, wild land, woodland, pas
ture and orchard. Number of acres
drained by ditch, tilling and natural
drainage; also number of acres that
can be reclaimed by drainage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-20

nation to the enumeration or Bureau.
will be subject to the penalty prov1d-
Ell by the Census Act. It will be in
cumbent upon all households. places
of business, farms and other institu
lions, to have prepared and ready FOR
the enumeration, not later than Janu-
airy End, 1920, memorandum which
will enable them to furnish the emu
n.erator with such information as h.
will require when he calls. Ut will
not be the duty of the enumeration tc
audit books, go over accounts, estan-
lish values, search records, measure
lands, grain, hay, or to count live
stock, and people must not take up the
enumerator's time or expect him TO
do what they should do themselves.
The enumerators will report to the
Department any person who refuses
to furnish information which the Gov
eminent requires them to furnish.)
People at the head of homes and
households in the cities and towns
should have ready a memorandum
showing who make their homes in the
house, (hotels and boarding houses
included) on January LIST, 1920, giving
their age, full name, occupation, nat
iCnality, whether naturalized or Amer
lean born, citizen or alien, language
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-20

Second: Value of the farm; value
OF improvements, value of machinery
and farm equipment.
Third: Number, kind and value Of
|all live stock raised on the farm dur
ing 1919, whether sold, consumed on
the farm January 1st, 1920; also all
produce, such as cream, milk, butter
cheese, eggs, poultry, honey, fruit ard
all garden products. In other words
|the Department wants to know what
the farm produced during 1919, ard
what was on hand january 1st, 1920
Therefore it will be necessary, before
January 1st, 1920, for every farmeI
or farm manager to make as accurate
q memorandum as possible of wha.
the farm produced during the wear
showing what was consumed on Jhe
farm, what was sold, and how much
was left on hand January 1st, 1920
Also the amounts paid out for feed
seed, hired help and the value of boarsI
and room furnished hired help.
Further information will be furnish,
led upon request.
JOHN w. HOGAN,
Supervisor, Ninth District.
Cumberland, Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-20

Bro. H. Doolittle of the Ellsworth
Herald was out to the football game
Saturday. He did not call; he did not
subscribe.
They say that prohibition came on
SO fast it took many mans breath
away-and the privation is "blancll-
ing more noses than cheeks.
= 4 i
The Spring Valley Sun says that
since River Falls has the bowling
craze there will be lots of strikes in
the town. Well,mebby, but the scores
prove that not many of the bowlers
are guilty.
Regardless of what the Lime Kiln
Club may say, our Main street clear
ing force absolutely did not request
the City Council to pass an order
compelling horses to follow straight
line over the pavement.
Well bet our local contemporary
has got Bro. Halls guessing as to
whether Daddy Woodruff is kidding
or kicking him in the following unique
announcement which appeared last
week: 'The Ellsworth Record is the
best paper in Pierce county
for the Times" We suppose ttaa.s
our neighbor means that if you don't
want the best!
4 x ):
Some of the sol Ters have received
notice that our $40 bonus was on its
way-and will be delivered not earl
Ter than April, 1920. By that time il
will look like the good old $50 per OF
army days-S7 out for insurance, SIS
for allotment, SIS for Liberty Bond, 81
for canteen, So for laundry, 50 for the
Co. barber. Which left you owing the
government only SIS or SO for your
months services. But payday was
always "a grand and glorious feeling
for a. that.
The explosion Of the steam boiler at
the Normal school farm naturally
started some recollections of similar
| feats Of wonder, and the best we've
heard was told in a group of men over
at the high school grid. Saturday. The
narrator saw big traction engine
blow up, turn complete somerset
and land upright considerable dis
tance from it's original base. Incl
dentally, mind you, incidentally, the
driver of this engine remained with
it throughout the entire trip-;,nd he
lived to tell the tale.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Week ending Nov. Is, 1919.
LADIES
Miss Adeline Levine
Mrs. Dolor Dumont
Miss Margaret Dumond
Miss Katherine Gallager
Mrs. Robert Knowles
Mrs. Emma Meyer
Mrs. Martha Kelly
Miss Inez Amo
Miss Irene Wessinger
Mrs. May Olson
Miss Ida Nelson
Miss Edith lander
GENTLEMEN
Mr.. Clifford Smith
Mr.. Dolor Dumond 80
Mr.. Helmer johnson
Mr.. John Dresser
Mr.. William Harris
Mr.. Geo. Frutchey
Mr.. Owen A. Muck
Mr.. Earl Larson
Mr.. Chas. A. Wilson
Mr.. Albert Nelson
Mr.. Emil Nelson
Mr.. Charles Burke
Mr.. John lessor
A. w. Stiles, P. u.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph j. Geiger of Winfred, s. D.,
and Miss Maritime Bjornstad Of Gil
man.
Delbert p Mccain of FL Paso and
Miss Ruth McAleavey Of Ellsworth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-20
THE BULL PEN

Bro. H. Doolittle of the Ellsworth
Herald was out to the football game
Saturday. He did not call; he did not
subscribe.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01

see our splendid exhibit which has won first honors at four state fairs. Our exhibit will be interesting and educational to old and young. We will have demonstrations on some of the most modern office appliances which are taught in our school, ex- hibit of students work in Bookkeep- ing, Business Training, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Finance, Pen manship, Cotton Chasing and Tele- graphy. A visit to our exhibit will show you why we have the largest school of the kind in America, you will see clearly why it is that we can make you more practical and thor ough stenographer in three and one
 half months with the famous Byrne Shorthand than other schools teach ing other systems can in seven months, and why it is with our orig inal copyrighted system of Bookkeep- ing and Business Training we can
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01

give you both course of Bookkeep- ing and Business Training in less time than other schools teaching other systems can give you a mere theoretical course of Bookkeeping, and why it is that our practical de- partment of Telegraphy, the largest in the United States, with loop of the Cotton Belt train wire, giving every message to our students every station blank and record book that is used by the Western Union or Cotton Belt Railroad, turns out practical op- orators and station men; and that we place our graduates into good posi- tions, also investigate the practical manner in which we teach cotton chasing.
 Write today for catalogue and read what we guarantee to give you, what our former students say we have given them, and what their employers say of their efficiency. Get facts, and
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
BIG CIRCUS COMING TO HOPE

Customs may change as the years roll by, but circus is always joy to both old and young. So all will be delighted to know that the big Yankee Robinson Three Ring Wild Animal Circus is on it's way and will exhibit in Hope on Thursday, Oct. g..
 It includes almost everything in the way of entertainment. There are post graduate high school horses, tango dancing and statue horses, rid ing lions who actually ride on horse back. Even troupe of trained cam els are one of the marvels of this big
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01

circus. The Yankee Robinson Circus has the reputation of giving more for the money than any other circus in the tented field. And all the features will be seen in the glittering street parade at noon on circus day-that is, all with the exception of Young Hack enschmidt, Worlds Champion Middle weight Wrestler who will be seen. only at the performances.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

To visit our interesting and in structive exhibit at the Dallas State Fair, Louisiana State Fair, Shreve- port, Cotton Palace, Waco, and Pitts burg Fair, Pittsburg. We invite all our twenty-six thousand former stu dents, one and all, their friends and those interestde in AmeTica's largest business Training School to visit our booth in the Exposition Building, and
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01

you will decide at once the kind of education you want and that the T. c. c. is the only place to get it. Ad- dress Tyler Commercial College, Ty- Ter, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
Professions and Trades

LADY pressers for pressing ladies' gar
ments. Must be first-class and reliable.
Good working conditions. Permanent
position. Apply Imperial Dye & Clean
ing Works. Ut Vinton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits nave Deeh issueo
Names and Addresses Age
Roy E. lookout. Byron. Wyo.... IL
5ladys J. Larson, st. Joseph, Mo, ......l
Franz A. weinerk Omaha. IA
4 gladys King. Omaha. ........2 "a
Stephen G. Dunder, Wilbur. Neb. 80. "a
CLARA Shestak, Wilbur. Neb. .2S
Roy J. johnson, Rockford. Ill...........2e
Miriam X. Jones, Omaha. ............ 20
Archie Bell. Omaha ..................3 So
tPinkey Bell, Omaha. .....sover ls
Frederick Sebold, Omaha. .........over n
Wilhelmina Siesen, Omaha. ....... over IL
Edward H. Tierney, Norfolk. Neb. .....21
Minnie Dahlman, Washington, 8. D...s.1s
Frank Krejci, ir, Schuyler. Neb.......25
Melhilda Jindra. Schuyler. Neb. al
Rudolph Hobza, jr., SCHUYLER, Neb.....s7
Ltbbee Krejci, Schuyler, Neb.. ..22
Angelo Matteo, Omaha. ...21
Alma Albanese. Omaha. ................ II
Burton N Norris, Omaha. ............2S
y yiola Force, Omaha. ...................21
Alfred c. Thomson, Omaha. ............22
Alice X Clements, Oman .......... AL
SJohn e. Hunt, Belden, Neb.
Mary Strohbein, Omaha. ..............5o
Louis J. skvaril. Omaha. ..............2 3
Marie Vacek. Omaha. .:tsl
wilbert r. Kennedy. Logan, a..."..s.44
y Bertha Archer. Council Bluffs, 1a......S4
william Sherman Ruxton, Chicago, Ill. IS
Helen Louise Eastman. Omaha. ...... .23
Thomas w. Wrangham, Cakes, N. D.. IA
Anna NJ Quasi, Cakes, N. D,...........19
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Offices

Stores and Offices
OFFICE manager, no accounting. prin-
cipally supervision Of general office
work and correspondents in connection
with orders. $4,000 per annum; account
ant and assistant office manager, pre-
fer insurance or banking experience,
$150-175; advertising manager qualified
to handle catalog and prospectus work,
5000; assistant cashier, wholesale house.
young man accustomed to handling
|. cash. S100: invoice clerk. 800; trav-
cling salesman for large manufacturing
. firm. previous experience not required
preliminary training given. established
territory calling on retail trade, 500 to
h $11k and expenses
WESTERN REF. BOND ASSN,
T36 First Natl Bank Bldg.
OFFICE CLERK-Good penman, 500.
WATTS REF. CO., 1l3s. Lat Natl. Bank.