davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

had dime ycstiddy and was going
past a drug store and | saw q sine in the
window saving, wv waist your money
on tobacco 10 cents will buy packidge
Of Skcezo, an immediate smoaklng cure
habit Tnistless il mixed in coffee. Me
thinking of CRATE idecr 10 make some
money. thinking. G, iii buy packidge
with my dime and put it IN pops coffee
and keep hun frum wasting lot OF
money and wen he finds out who did It
he'll hc 80 glad he'll give me back the
dime and mavhe lot of moro money be-
SIDES maybe
md | wcat in and bawt packidge
and wcat in the kitchln vile Nora was
ii giug the slIppIr bell and undumpcd the
Skec1o IA the bottom Of pops cup, being
vIte powder WIch Nou couldcnt hardly see
IL ia there. and after vile Nora gave
ma and pop and my sister Gladdls their
coffee, knowing pops cup on account OF 1t
being the biggest, and they all put sugar
and crccm ii and took taist, ma and
Gladdis jest acting regular but pop making
a fcarse face and saving, gg, sutch coffee,
ugg, that's awful. that's fcarse, that's ter
rIhlc. that's the limit
Proving Skcczo wasent talstless after
all. and ma scd. Why Wlllyum, wat ales
Won MS cDIict ifI~tS EHlIChAN AlA Attc.
Wich hers prohcrlv did. and Gladdis sod,
Whv ccrtenv this coffee is all rite, watts
the matter with it. \uthing proberlv
being the matter with hers, and pop sed,
Well maybe ii WAS my imagination but
certcny had a vivid impression that il
tasted like an in!udicious mixture Of
shoe polish. coal tar dye, ink and mud.
however. vourc 70 one and I'm willing
10 take vour werd for IL
And he drank the rest Of his coffee
making fearser and fcarser faces, saving
Well I'm glad II was Onv my imagination
because Id hate 70 think | ever drank
envthInc that tasted like that Me
thinking. G, now he'll never feel like
smoking eav more. And sad. Do YOU
wunt NE To bring YOU a sagar, pop? And
pop sod. That's the most intelligent thing
you've sed this week, a segar mite take that
imagiuerv taist out Of my mouth. Me
thinking. Heck, And ! went mp and
got him one and wot did he do but smoak
it al the way down fast as cnythlng, say
ing @ boy. sagar never tasted SO good
sints the beginning Of histery.
Me thinking. g. good by dime And
! wondered about Is minnits weather
to tell pop about the Skeezo and try 10
get the dime back. and finally dident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. kirkman.
THE UNEXPECTED GUEST.

In looking back over my long life Of
housekeeping, saws a dear old lady oi
my acquaintance, 1.-THE thing that helDed
Inc most was my emergency shelf wish
all young hOusekeepers realized how many
many times well-stocked shelf If
emergency supplies would help them ont
Of atIght place With that shelf behind
me as a reserve fund, never worried If I
missed a street car when shoppinp and
thus got home too late TO get an ordinary
supper. or when my husband brought
home an unexpected guest: for | could
always open can Of something and fuss
u up 50 that it didn look the least bin
ready-rnade
begged my old friend to call upon her
memory for the dish. concocted Of
emergency-shelf supplies, which most fre-
quentls' helped her out
'Creamed fish she replied without =
moment ; hesitation. III one has can
OF tuna FISH on her shelf. one can easilv
make a plain cream sauce out OF q iftIe
flour. butter, mix and seasbnipg and ro,lr
this over the fish. then garnish with slices
o. hard-boi!ed egg.
The toIlowing delicious menu was then
recommended by this old housekeeper.
Creamed Tuna Fish. Egg Garnish
Hot Chocolate. Toasted Cheese Crackers
Preserves
1t IS best TO keep tw0 cans Of the fish
on hand IN case one wishes t. serve several
extra and unexpected guests The hot
chocolate is made frG:a 6 car of ovaporat4d
milk lightly diluted with cold wnter and n
couple Of squares Of 4lsweetencd choco
late shaved and melted n \ frying Dap
before being added TO the hot eyaporated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

milk. Cocoa powder may be substituted
for the unsweeteued chocolate. The
toasted cheese crackers are made by
taking the small, square salty crackers
usually called 'saltines,' spreading them
with little potted cheese and putting
them in the oven on a pan for minute or
two-,intl the cheese has melted and the
cracker Drowned slightly. Serve hot.
The above-given menu is not heavy IN
character and may seem to be one which
would not crafty a healthy appetite. But
if plenty Of the creamed fish be served,
plenty Of the cocoa, and plenty of the de
licious toasted cheese crackers. this little
supper will be found entirely satisfying.
If desired, however, the housekeeper may
serve small, individual ramekins of baked
corn with the creamed fish. These arc
made simply by turning canned corn into
as many small ramekins AZ there are
guests, and, after seasoning to taste with
salt and pepper, slipping the small dishes
into hot oven until they are well heated
through and slightly crustcd over the top.
Serve at once.
A bottle of olives, a small dish of salted
nuts, or fancy plate bearing after-dinner
mints would of course add the finishing
touches to the little meal. All these should
be kept on the emergency shelf.
Tomorrow Some Readers Christmas
Economics.
All inquiries addressed to Miss kirkman
in care of the Efficient Housekeeping
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires con
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So If a personal or
quicker reply is desired a stamped and
envelope must bo enclosed
with the question.-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe.
took the baby over to my Cousin
Grace today, patty because | owed
Grace vislt and partly because | wa ted
to get Baby acclimatized TO trolley cars
and visits and life in general, and partly
because | didn't have anything else 10
do
The baby behaved very matter of
fact in the trolley, 10 fact acting 50 natural
that YOU might of thought he was used
to his own motor car. And orc thing
was glad 10 see was that he has a certain
amount OF self reserve and don't mingle
with strangers at first glance. There WAS
Il fat man reading his paper IN the next
seat and Baby wouldn't even look at him
for quite a while and it must Of been at
least FIVE minutes before he began TO pull
up the mans recktie and try 10 drag his
watch OFT Of his pocket. 1t seemed 10
conflict with the man reading little.
but as ] told him, there wasn't anything
in last nights paper worth reading anv-
way
Possibly not" he says, but I'd like
to have the pleasure Of finding that out
for myself
Can you imagine that Joe? Whoever
SAID fat men We're all Jolly was certainly
pUlIIP the DaFk OH tHe wrong tree.
! was interested in what you had to
say about the coming Sunday blue law
and how certain people are trying to fix
it 50 we won't hardly be able TO breathe
on Sunday, but then there's one good
consoling feature about that, and that's
this. Monday Is usually considered a
depressing day now, but If they start to
make Sunday as awful as you say why
Monday Will seem gay by comparison.
How's that for free optimism? Love from
myself and baby.
Tessie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
by Jessie Roberts.
F~pyright. 1920. by wheelcr Syndicate. Inc.
HAY FUN.

HAf FUN.
The best business policy 70 YOU is n
realization that when the work Of the day
ls over, YOU need fun.
Part of each day ought to be given TO
having good time The woman who is
strcnuously occup ed for some eight hours
a day requires To use an entirely new part
OF her brain when she gets away from the
grind. She ought to laugh, she ought to
be amused, she ought to play.
Many of us get TO thinking that fun
actual help to good health and clear
brain. The demand that play shall be
amusing, that it shall make you laugh-a
demand that is often held up to scorn--is
n sane demand. II comes from persons
who work hard, and who need the tonic
of fun TO get them into shape to work hard
the next day. Fun pays.
The home that has lots of laughter in
It is the best sort of home for worker
to get back TO. Never check good whole
same fun, even If il tends to become noisy.
A little horseplay is no harm. We are apt
TO lose our power to play too early. This
rs true particularly of women. And il is
up to us to correct this failing in the sex.
Now that we are busy in the world of
business, and professions, in the shops
and the factories, we want to cultivate
our play side. We need to have fun with
ours Ives and with others.
The ambitious girl is perhaps too given
to dcvoting herself 10 the type Of relaxa-
tion that will help her on in the line of
work she has chosen. This is good up 20
certail point. Lectures and studies that
will increase her knowledge of her sub
iect. are worth attending and taking II
is we'll for her to read books by experts in
her line But too much Of this sort of
thing is stultifying The brain needs change
just as the body does, and is refreshed
and strengthened by it. Have fun. Have
it because it is good in itself. but also be-
cause il is food for you, good for your
work - good for those with whom you
are brought in contact.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. Nes York City
CHEER IN THE KITCHEN

Ii is quite mistake 10 feel that the
thoroughly sanitary kitchen need be cheer
less and cold III appearance, but the fact
is that a good many kitchens that are
furnished with special view to making
them homellke and cheerful are not az
sanitary as they should be- For one thin,,
carpet Of any sort is entirely out Of pIace
in any kitchen. If you feel that vou must
have a rug to stand on when vou wash
dishes though there is no really good
reason why YOU should then select q
small, thin cotton rug of the rag rug va
rlety, which can be washed easily. Then
be sure that it is washed once week Al
least. But the point is that YOU do moi
need these things TO make the kitchen
perfectly sanitary To be sure q kitchen
finished III pure white enamel with white
furnishing and with not bit Of ornamental
ton looks more clean 1t suggests the i'm
maculatc cOpdltlon Of q hospital orrrating
room. But Il bright-colored wall i per
tectly sanitary # it is painted, and there is
no reason Why you should not have B
little colored curtain at each kitchen win
dow, providing you actually gash them
as often as YOU would wash white curtains.
One very cheerful kitchen that | know
about has an oil cloth on the floor IN large
blue and white checks At the windows
are small yalanccs and side pieces Of
checked glngham in blue and white. and
at the side of each window are several
brackets, each holding pot of red
geranlums.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

One day when Mrs Song Sparrow had
left her nest few minutes. where there
wercs some pretty luittle eggs waiting TO bc
hatched, she was very much surprised
on her return TO find m egg in her nest
she was quite sure was not there when she
went away
She hopped around the edge Of her nest,
looking at it and chirping II cannot un-
derstand IT, am sure | never laid one
like that before
But. Of course. il must he mine, she
said nj last and settled on tho most again
and covered her eggs
Then one morning when the eggs were
opened and the little bills of the young
birds were opened for food both MIS-.
Song-Sparrow and her husband were sur
prlscd and hoppcd about and chrpcd in
great distress
He does NOT look like any of my
family, SAID Mrs Song-Sparrow Never
did see such big bird OF such a big
mouth !"
You need not look Al me said Mr..
Song+Sparrow. 1 never saw any such
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
For Baby-King of
Gft-Getters

dainty basslnet. on wheels.
made of wicker. enamelef IN snowy
white. s25 to s4s
a kiddy -Goop, or a pretty white
crib, starting IN price az s3150
4 darling Of soft, feecy
blanket. sf50 70 So
SILK quilts. soft. warm. iuxuri-
onE. 50 rs 70 $40
Delicate. sheer pillow slips
lace trimmed. hemstitched or en-
hroidered, the finer ones with
French and Philippine hand
work, SIC 10 500
RattIes and other ceiluloId
novelties. CSC TO 81.
A dainty, useful coach strap OF
silk. with toys attached. too
S225 70 s375
A toilet set-s3zs 70 IS
A knit ?, for wintry days, 75o
TO S. so
A lovely handmade slip. 81 10
Third Floor, Chestnuf)
A sterling silver cup. s13 TO iis
sterling silver spoon. 50 25 -
50 rs
gold food pusher. SIS.
A gold spoon, tz5 20 s34
A set Of gold baby pins. s. 70
50 a set
tJeweiry Store, Main. Chestnutb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
For Sweet Grlbood
The List Could Be Long
AS Your Arm.

A Princess MAY gift s..,
new Christmas idea, consisting
Of boxed sets of th.s> highly
popular toile. preparations, "a.
A queeniy feather Fan. SO %
S75, or one Of the new. er-c-sv.
feather bags, g 20 s24.
A sterling silver mesh bag,
SAB 70 $40.
One of the pretty faan.o-aole
corsa2e posies IN a dainty 5ox.
85c 70 s5.
And, Of course. DIAMONDS
"a ring, 500 20 $500; a brace
lst, $500 20 $500; a 5Ar pm,
$3.50 20 s140o.
A tinted WaIIzcs Hursrx
photograph, framed 20 prserslv
s5c 20 $50.
A vanity dressing able. reo
20 $3.50.
A coquetrish little apron al
ways nils a place, soc % IS.
A ricn duvetyn- or v.iy-t
handbag that "iuss goes with
her Winter suit, s3.75 70 $3.50.
Cloves = perhaps ths rev
washable Reynier suedes. found
exclusively az WanAmak.rs
$3.50 . pair.
4 beauty OF q FUR eosI n
jsunty sports cut, $3.50 20 $500.
A lovely new party frocz 81
ghstenlng tafeta, $40 20 $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
To Sing Christmas Carols.

The young people Of ST Paul's NJ. r.
Church, are planning to sing Christmas
carols on the streets Christmas morning
According to present arrangements thew
will meet at the church at 3 o'clock on
Saturday morning and will return about
) o'clock. when coffee and sandwiches
will be served. The usual Christmas
morning service will be held from 6 until
Z O'Clock. Frank b. Helms, former
president of the Y p s. c. T., is in charge
of the arrangements. Many people have
requested the singers to visit friends and
neighbors who are i'll, or have been con-
fined to their homes for a long time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
For Father
Grandfather
or Any
Blessed Man
(for as not that man
blessed aUho has the lone
of aUoman, child or fel-
lou-mdn, that takes er-
preston IN q gift2

Neckties. a wonderful assort-
ment, are Soc TO s3.50.
A Scotch wool vest. caress-
ingly warm, SO tthe new low
price,.
A handsome silk muffler. 81
to $3.50. including the smart
London scarfs. which start at
1880
A dainty house coat or dress
ing gown. Of fine wool, velvet,
or silk: coats $40 TO $50. gowns
$40 10 500
A fur cap for one who's
much outdoors, 50 70 sl00.
Any studious man likes a
sectional bookcase. For $3.50
top. base and three sections can
he had
Yes, and he uses handker-
chiefs, too. Fine linen ones in
plain styles that men like, 50
and sl2 a dozen.
Silk half hose. 75c pair
new low price,.
A gold scarf pin set with a
genuine jewel, S15 TO $50.
Slippers for house wear, $3.50
TO 5000.
Gloves-fur. So to s75; fur
lined, $3.50 and $3.50; lambs
wool-lined gloves, 50. Other
street gloves suitable for Win
ter. s. and Sc
A silk umbrella. IS to $50.
A jaunty English walking
stick, S. to s35.
A handsome mahogany chiffo-
robe, s125.
A mahogany bookcase, s76 10
$3.50.
A delightful overstuffed
lounging chair, sos to s275.
A new, warm blanket bath
robe, ST to s25.
A wardrobe trunk, mans
style, $50 to $3.50.
At least one motorist out of
FIVE welcomes a new robe for
his car. SO to Ss5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
For the Children
The Observation-Disclosures!
A Good Little Boy
Would Like

A bathrobs Just as much as
any girl IS 20 1918.
II under 5. one Of the new
sweater sets from England. OF
hsnd-knit wool or soft camris
hair. $3.50 20 So so the set OF Two
or four pieces.
A fine, warm. new overcoaL.
wanamaker quality. SIS 20 $50.
A telescope made especially FOR
boys. with isather-covered brass
tube, SIS TO $3.50.
A tool chest. $3.50 20 s35
A warm wooden cap like resl lzr
seners wear. $3.50 70 IS.
(And, OF course. the entire cva-
tents or the Wanamaker Toy
stored
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
Deserves
A Good Little Girl

A warm, cozy bathrobe, So 20
1915.
A dear little clock Of her
own, 81 TO SIS.
A sewing basket with charm
ing fittings, including a silver
thinlble.
A pretty set OF warm ami
snuggly furs, $3.50 TO $40.
A lunch basket woven Of split
willow, 40c
Warm wooden gloves for
school and play, Soc to $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
For Madam
HOusekeeper

4 tea-sile u pretty. creamy
ware, bound in metal. : an
inexpensive gft-Sl.25.
4 mahogany serving tray. s.
to SIC; one oS mahogany
finished wood. 81 70 $.
A pair Of hemstisehed pillow
cases Of pure irish linen, size
22x36 inches. 1918.
4 salad set n attractive n
ported china, SO % So 50.
4 sparkling cut-giass berry
bowl, 81 70 SIP.
A beautiful Wh.tta.l Aag.v
Persian rug. priced according s.
size, S1025 70 S25S.
A fashionable, substantial
davenport of soft and spring.
upholstery, S65 % $500
Blankets beyond question
ana Just nAM AAA~ y ANa SINK Il
blankets at Sl2.50. and all-wool
double ones az SIS a pair are
procurRble.
A Turkish towel or even
dozen OF them will bankrupt ~
gift giver. AZ SOC and 81 each
A handsome silver tea set
pieces in sterling for $3.50 IS
$500. or in plated ware 'or 500
20 $3.50.
A pretty occasional tao.e
for the lonesome corner
Sl1.50 70 Sos.
An afternoon tea set tu
dainty china. II pieces. $50 Is
$50.
A Superb Jr. suction cleanef
the greatest service giver that
we know Of for the money
ext -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
Is There an Invalid
on Your Christmas
List?
List?

Anv on. % n. following gifts
i likely 20 be appreciated:
An Individual breakfast SCI. Z
pieces, $3.50 20 1880.
A dainty hand -srnorolhereo
nfghtgown. sass 20 si5-ss-
A hot-vstsr plate 70 zesp 1907
hor and apu.tizinx on III. tray that
trsvals through cold halls. s3.25.
A clock with luminous dial, %
show how time travels even
through the weary night hours,
SO 20 1920.
daiutily made wrapper Of ius
quality French flannel. Light and
lovely. s2I.
A luxu-.ousIy upholstered chz'sa
ionxue. s55 20 s3f1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
'tOh, Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid,
| "TOFinish Your Christmas Sh0bbi1g?"
| "Why Where Began 1t, Kind Sir" m 80 -
0 She Said VS. lsaa
H "W4NAMAKER,S ,S!" V/IT yF-saafs
Mother First
Nothing in the Stores Too Good for Her

A warm, long, becoming fur
coat, $3.50 TO $500.
Or fine, warm, glossy fur
neckpiece, s25 to s640.
A good silk umbrella with
the up-to-date carrying loop.
$3.50 10 s15.
Handkerchiefs once more
sheer, snowy Irish linen 80 a
dozen.
Maybe a new white apron Of
the good, old-fashioned type.
SOC TO 1925.
A new silk dress pattern
faverage six yardsD, $50 to
$3.50 a yard.
A leather handbag, s. 10 s35.
A Martha Washington sew
ing table, s24 TO s32.
A comfortable rocker, $3.50
to 800.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

Bedroom slippers, 81 to SO.
A companionable canary bird,
$40; cage Of gilt wire or rustic
willow, 81 TO $40.
A warm wool-filled quilt, sl2
TO s25, or a down-filled one, SIS
to $50.
One Of the new, dainty
French collars, 81 70 1880.
A new silk petticoat, Of soft
taffeta, jersey or messaline, in
most any color, s. to sf5.75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE
Nv Marian Rubincam

Copyright 1919, by tho Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
For That Big
Brother of Yours
or Somebody Else's

House slippers for lounEing
hours, So TO Sc.
A desk lamp for his home desk,
81 70 $50.
The finest silk shirt We have
$40: and good gift shirts OF cot
ton goods all the way downward
to ss65
A sectional bookcase. consist
ing of top. three sections and
base, $3.50.
Pipes, English and American.
are 7bc to sos.
Handkerchiefs, by all means,
SO q dozen for pure Irish linen, a
fine grade, hemstitched, and si2
a dozen for beautiful quality
linen, with tape border.
A black enamel luggage case
sIriart and aeryiceabfe. 1915 to
$3.50
A slumber blanket Cor Jao-
guard comfortl for the foot OF
his bed or OF his couch. In smart
plaid or Indian design, SO.
Military brushes. So TO $50 a
pair
A sha wing mirror. $3.50 to s25
Few Inexpensive gifts hit the
mark better than q tie clasp. 800
to si25.
And don't be afraid of neckties
ours are man picked; prices. soc TO
$500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
SANDMAN STORY
By Mrs. +. A. Walker.
MRS. SONG SPARROw'S DISGRACE

Protected 10y George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
PersnnaI.

--~--~-~----~----~------- ~--~--~-~-----~---~--
WaNTED-Ex-school teacher living ia
1ianhattan Heights to coach child who has
ben fL ph. SAL
HLL1 B.-Hava mailed many letters 70
Globe. some pue gets them come straight
60 ma ia ~ Franklin ST. PHI 5g-sW-
Jim
WADGIE DONNELLN wants 20 know adj
dress OF r. D. and Jody Wright and fam
f.y- Address Box LII, Times Herald.
Dallas Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Eutire state 81 Texas can ue covered a.
ne lowest possible rale With tue largest
most thoroughly distributed circulation
elz cents per word Sundays
cents per word Daily
20 words mluimm.
A guaranteed circulation 95o. GOO Sun
days $4,000 daily
This Is The combined circulation CT The
Dsilua rimeE-Herald. Fort Worth Star-
Telegram. The san Antonio Light, e Pasa
Herald and The Houston Chronicle
Eo=T ad sent &c any OF the above paper
with each viii be handled for you and
Fcur ed VIII appear IN all OF them
wednesday noon should see your COPY
% any one o. the offices for your al 60
appear 90 these papers the following sun
Fsr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
For Ssle-Furniiure

ONE q BED. springs ana mattress. I
vacuum carpe- sweeper, rugs. 4 rocker.
library table. mahogany finish. I rocker
English breakfast table. oak call 2l11
"a Luz
FOR SALE solid mahogany library
table. Wilton rugs draueries. baby ear
riage, etc. all practically new. call nom
inEs. 24o1 Montana Pm. 17s3-
We BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
All kinds Of furniture, come and see as.
don't sell your furniture before you get
our prizes
THE FAIR DEAL FURNITURE co.
419 S. stanton. Phone 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
HeIp Wanted-SaIesmeu


WANTED experienced men on com
mission 10 solicit and collect Industrial
lie insurance- can e z03 Herald BlGg.
inexperienced CT experienced
city or travelling. write for list OF lines
and ful particulars Address National
salesmen's TT Assu-Dspt 223- Chicago. III
Statesmen 70 sen stock in miiiioa dollar
refininE company. good commissioz and
territory stiu available Superior Sales
syndicate, 81 Main ST. Fl. Worth. Tex
Statesmen WANTED commission
selling Liquid Roof Cement Paint. Ons
etc, choice territory Address n lff.
eere Herald
PERSONS with selling ability wanted; ex-
service men preferred. apply Monday
morning between 8 ard g. s04-5 Herald
building.
SUBSCRIPTION salesman for the "OVER
HERE magazine EV-soldlers or one
engaged IN this kind OF work preferred
Good opportunity for man Of ability. C.
4 Lacy. l2os Terry s.. Dallas, Texas.
ATTENTION, Statesmen.
Complete 5000 barrel refinery. tank cars
and pipe line. commence operations at
once no promotion. strong endorsements
from banks and chamber commerce. write
or cal for territory and particulars Rex
kelaUluE Co. NH Leon Tex