davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
PLAN MASS MEETINGS
FOR IRISH REPUBLIC

4 campaign FOR the salo OF bonds for
the. so-called Irish Republic, will be
launched at mass meeting In tho
Queen Theatre next sunday. Provi-
sion also has been mad, for an over
flow meeting in the Garrick.
Justice Daniel +. COghalan. or New
York. and other 0ders Of the move
ment will speak Invitations viii be IS
sued TO city officials 10 attend. John T..
former city solicitor. Will pre-
side. Similar campaigns were launch
Cd in Philadelphia yesterday and in
New York a week ago.
Arrangements for next Sundays meet
ing were made by The Society OF
Friends Of Irish Freedom at a meeting
in Irlsh-American Hall. yesterday pre-
sided over by John +. II ally.
Another speaker az the Queen The
aire meeting next Sunday will be Lind
say CNwford.
The Society Of Friends OF Irish Free
dom have organized branches In every
ward in the city and IL is said have
about 5000 members in Wilmington.
Everyone is Invited TO attend the
meeting next Sunday.
10 Is felt that many friends or the
cause Of Ireland viii be out 70 hear
the explanation OF the educational fea-
lures Of the campaign, which VIII be
handled by Justice Cohalan and Mr.
Crawford. These two men have been
accompanying President De Valera on
his tour OF this country explaining the
meaning Of the drive FOR government
bonds.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
MILLER FAVORS
BETTER SCHOOLS
Wants to Know Why Will
mington Isn't Advancing
in Education
LOCAL BOARD
IN SERIOUS PLIGHT

That the Board of Education is In n
serious prcdlcament Is known 20 almost
every citizen of Wilmington. ana IA
number OF questions In lh.s regard have
been raised by George 3. Miller. presi-
dent ~ the state Board of Education.
Il am for anything which VIII give
the children ~ Wilmington a sufllclcnt
number Of seats IN well-bull schools.
Mr.. Miller stated in a letter today Or.
COnwell Banion recently said: Il am
Ia favor " any correction OF the sys-
fem, any survey, any combination oi
forces. anything whatsoever which will
result In ihs improved housing Of on
children"
Mr. Miller wants 10 know why more
schools have not been provided, IN view
Of The fact that The number OF chill
dren In Wilmington has Increased
enormously wltlrn the past few years
He wishes 30 know why Improvements
are not made 20 existing structures and
why the teachers arc not paid more
money.
Mfr. Miller continues that n tho peo-
plo OF Wilmington are not wiling 10
cntrust The expenditure Of several mil
lions of dollars 10 the present school
beard, a building commission should
be organized. Ho also says.
II am quito SURF that the citizens
OF Wilmington do not know and there
fore cannot appreciate, the serious
condition In witch The Board OF Edu-
cation finds Itself" Mr.. Miller stated
1T has not sufficient capacity In The
school buildings b. accommodate tho
large number Of pupils enrolled. The
buildings are IN dslrosslngly poor
condition
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
X. OF c. BANQUET
FORSERVUEMEN
Santa Maria Council Plans
Welcome at Hotel dupont
on January %
"BY HECK" NIGHT
ALSO is ARRANGED

A banquet and reception 10 ii0 mem
bers who saw war service VIII be given
by Santa Maria Council. Knights Of CO.
lumbus. in the ballroom OF the Hotel
iuPont. Wednesday evening. January
%. Prominent State and city officials
will be invited and an innovation will
be four "four-minute" speak rs who
will be selected by the diners
Several hundred KNIGHTS attend q the
exempllnntion OF the FIRST and secon
degrees OF the order in their clubhOus
Tenth and West streets. yesterday az
tcrnOon. The first gree was c0nferre
IN Go cand dates while % were reciJ :.
enis OF the second degree.
Grand Knlghb J. 4. Spragg was pre-
sid ng officer. lie was ass 'sted by Past
Grard Knights Eugene Toy and w. A.
idnnlgan L. F Meli1 VAS chancellor,
and Paul A. SRragg, wnrlrn.
Thursday evening ldnulry p, viii be
known as by Heck" night and a bill Of
fun and frolic is being arranged.
A fNmll dance will be held in the
club house, Friday evening Janu1ry 30.
The regular meetings Of the club Will
be held on the first and third Thursday
evenings instead Of the FIRST and third
Monday as heretofore. Entertainments
pnd special features are planned for
each night.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
ROSSELL ATTENDS
FINANCE Meeting
President Of Bankers Assn.
Represents State in Pan
Z American Conference
]. ]. RASKOB UNABLE
TO co AS DELICATE

John Rosseh, president OF the
Delaware State Bankers' Association and
OF the Security Trust Company OF this
city. left today for Washington to rep
resent tho State at the second Pan
American Financial Conference. colled
by President Wilson under authority Of
Congress.
John J. Raskob also was appointed 10
represent Delaware at the conference.
but has asked 10 be excused because OF
pressure OF other business No infor-
nation was obtainab'e here today as 10
a successor 20 Mr.. Raskob Us delegate
10 Washlr gton.
Establishment OF the enlarged rela-
tons b0twen the United states and ~
er American states on a permanent
peace time basis Is the problem con
fronting the delegates.
Al Of the twenty-one American re-
publlcs. except Costa Ric0. VIII be rep
resented by from three to 1--WE delegates.
Eighth ministers Of finance, besides me
Secretary Of the Treasury or the United
States, viii attend.
The seven general subjects on the
program for open discussion are the
credit situation Of The world. interna-
tional cooperation In commerce and
finance. the work Of The International
High Commission. international trade
mark rights, international regulation or
unfair competition. fiscal and currency
reform as factors in national credit, ana
Improvement Of ocean and land trans
portatlon facilities.
Ex-Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
and Governor Harding, Of the reserve
board for the United states, VII speak
on the credit situation. John Bassett
Moore. Of Columbia University VIII
outline the work OF the international
lIleh Commission, Of which he is vice
chairman. Other United states speak
ers VIII include Paul NJ NarDurs' OF
New York. on fscal and currency re-
forms. and John Barton Payne, regard
ing tho future policy OF the shipping
board.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
WOMEN SHRINK
FROM MODESTY
Bear Gr;evous Pain Rather Than
Make Grievous Condition
Known.

The subject Of the complaints pecu-
liar 10 women Is a delicate one, yet II Is
duty 10 al that Is pure and noble In
sister. daughter, wife and mother 20 let
them know that most Of their dcrange-
ments are due primarily 20 nervous
debility.
MANY a suffering woman. Influenced
by shrinking m0desty, has borne this
grlevous condition rather than make a
personal appeal" said the Tanlac Man.
when they say. ! am all rundown. so
nervous and debllliated, that means that
they are victims Of this modern malady.
Such women. and they are innumerable
In all localities, suffer from headaches.
loss OF appetite, sleeplessness and de-
preston Of spirits. and Tanlac. q tonic.
appetizer and iuylg0rant Is just what
they need"
Tanlac, which builds up the system.
creates healthy appetite, promotes
digestion and assimilation OF food.
vitallzes the blood, brings back color 10
The checks and the sparkle Of health 10
the eyes, Is now sold here by n. b. DAN
forth and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
WORKING GIRLS
SPENDING MOST.
Miss Hughes, Advocating
Thrift, Says Many Folk
Are Improvident
SAYS BOLSHEVISM
FEEDS ON FEAR

"The stability OF America IS abso-
luiely dependent on organized thrift, Z"
declared Miss Edith L. Hughes. vice
chairman for Delaware Of the War Loan
Organization today. She was busily
engaged in directing the Weeks Thrift
campaign from her Office in tho Federal
Building.
saving in consumption Is the main
factor in the reduction Of high costs, -
Miss Hughes continued. "Bolsheyism
feeds on the fears Of the poor man,
who grabs every radical idea TO help
him In solving his financial problems. "
Reports from the campaign in VIII
mington. Mrs Hughes said, were in
every way favorable. "0ur speakers are
being greeted enthusiastically" she
said. and there is every indication OF o
readiness 10 cooperate. Here she let
fall another epigram: I'VE spend too
much time on how TO get money and
too little on how 10 spend 10"
'-The ones we aim particularly TO
reach" continued Miss Hughes, "are the
children and the business and working
girls. If the children nrc taught thrift
early. they will oe thrifty for life. As
for the business and the working girls,
am sorry 90 say we have received re-
ports from merchants showing that
they are spending the most money OF
ony class. While ] do not care 10 say
they are eXlrayagant, l may say they
arc not sufficiently provident. Al must
be thrifty TO get ahead. YOU know
Miss Hughes told OF the enthusiasm
shown at a conference OF the vice char
men Of Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware. held at Harrisburg. on Satur-
day. which she attended Amons those
who spoke at the conferred were MIS-.
Henry D. Jump. Miss Florence D'bert'
and Mrs Waller J. Freeman, all known
In Wilmington.
but here" Miss Hughes exclaimed, !
must be thrifty with my words as wei
as 10 other ways" signifying the in
tcrvlew was at an end.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
TAX ,MEmc.NIzaTIoN IN CHURCH

"Americanism" was the subject OF
several addresses given before the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church last night. The speakers were
Miss Elmer, OF the italian Presbyterian
Church; Miss Samworth, Of the Board
OF Education; Miss Dickson and Miss
Taylor, OF the Service Citizens OF Della
ware.
Miss SamwOrth outlined The work
being accomplished by the special
classes in the night schools Of the city,
and Miss Elmer spoke on the progress
being made through the young peoples
society Of the Italian church Miss
Dickson and Miss Taylor asked those
present TO cooperate with all the
agencies in the city working toward
the complete Amorlcanizatlon Of our
aliens.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
THREE BURNED TO
DEATH AT EDGEW0OD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 70 United Press
Three men were killed and four In
ured when fire destroyed a building
al the army chemical warfare plant,
Edgewood. Md, the War Department
was informed today.
Army officers are inv stig eating ohe
cause. Damage was estimated at ap-
proxlmately 100000.
The man most seriously hurt Is
James A. McCafory. The dead are /;
J. W. Wilson. Eastern shore, Nd; !;
II. W. Stradlin, Kingsport, Tenn; and
w. Alaloney. indianapolis.
Tho building was totally destroyed.
70 Is believed thai the rapid spreading
Of the flames was due 10 a recent oil
ing Of the floors. Tie oil evaporation
might have formed an explosive gas.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
SPECIAL SERVICES AT MARsHALLTON

The coming INTO cHect OI cunsIlIu-
tlonal prohibition. was appropriately
observed IN Marshallion VI. z. Church,
last evening.
The service was under the auspices
Of the alarshallton Y. p. b. ond con-
sisted Of special music by the choir.
under the leadership of W. II. Wingate,
a solo by Miss Edna Bail the reading
Of the eighteenth amendment. With
questions and answers thereon. a reci-
talon by Miss Marian Armstrong ad-
dresses by state Senator John Walker
and by the Rev. y. G.. Prettyman. su-
perlniendent Of the Antl-Saloon League,
and brief remarks hv Representative
Frank Klair and w. TruXt0n B0yce.
newly-appointed prohibition commits
sloner for delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
NURSE HOME SOON
FROM WAR SERVICE

After spending fifteen months over
seas as a Red Cross nurse. Miss Miriam
Carson. daughter Of Mrs. Florida Car
son. Of No. sos West Eleventh street,
will return here sometime next month,
according 10 n cablcgram that has been
received from her by here mother
Miss Carson left the stage, where she
sang in musical comedy. 10 take up a
nurses course. She has been In nearly
every country in Europe and friends
who have come in contact with her
work say that she was a most devoted
nurse. Besides her nursing she was u
favoritc among the soldiers because OF
her charming voice, which she used
most generously 10 the delight OF her
hearers
She recently wrote an interesting let
ter TO her mother, telling OF her leave
Of absence during the Christmas holi-
days, which she spent In Scotland.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
NAY PAY INCOuE TAX HERE.

An afternoon pape on saturday and
the Sunday Star yesterday co tancd an
TEN regarding payment OF State Income
Tax which is mis- eadlng The article
said the state Income Tax coud b. rad
when George NJ + sher. Stale Treas
urer. visits Wilmington or by sending
the tax 10 Dover
In the County Building every day the
office OF the Deputy Collector OF state
Income Is open for the receipt OF In
come tax.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
BUSINESS MEN TO
MEET NEW AMERICANS

Instead OF the bl-weekly luncheon
meeting this week the Chamber Of
Commerce viii join with the klwanis
and Rotary Clubs In an evening dinner
10 entertain about sixty men in recog-
milton Of the fact that they volunteered
and served with the American troops
and who, on that account. are TO be
given their naturalization papers very
shortly.
The dinner Will be served 10 the du-
Barry Room, Hotel dupont, at 6.3O
o'clock Wednesday evening, after which
President Warner will call the meeting
to order and present Mayor Taylor as
the presiding officer.
William :. Hilles and Harry Y. Jemi-
son will address the men. Music will
be furnished by some OF the sweet
singers Of the two clubs.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

The McCombe-Clase evangellstc party
Will be at st. paurs Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church tonight. Prof. Harold C.
Clase. the song leader who was In WIZ
mlngton four years ago with the Lyon
Tabernacle party, will sing and recitc
and the quartet OF the party viii also
sing several selections. DR.. McCombe,
the Irish evangelist, will preach and
conduct an old-fashloned revival ser
vice.
Upon request OF the Wilmington Com
munliy Chorus. a section OF the church
viii be reserved FOR them until 40
O'Clock
Prof. Clase Will commence The song
service at 5.I5, and Dr. McCombe Will
preach at s.i5 o'clock. The tabernacle
book will be used during the service.
The party come 90 Wilmington for
this one night, from Camden, y. j..
where they are conducting cvongollstic
services.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
FORMER LEGISLATOR
DIES AT FREDERICK
specIal b The EvonIne Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
FREDERICK. Jan. i9,-W. 3. Davis.
aged 70 years, died this morning. fol-
lowing a stroke Of paralysis which he
suffered 10 days ago. Ne was former
member Of ne state legislature He
was also president OF The Frederica and
Philadelphia Navigation Company and
a director Of ihc First National Bank or
Frederick. For iG years he had been
justice of lhe peace.
In politics he was a Republican and
until The past few years took an active
part In The affairs of the party Tie was
for years affiliated with the Methodist
Church and is well known and respect
ed for his devotion % the church. lie
Is survived by his wife and two daugh-
lers. Mrs. y. r. Burton. wife OF prom
incnt merchant and canner OF Frederica
and Mrs Howard Hudson, also OF Kent
county.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
NEWMAN CAN'T SEE
THE MILLENNIUM NOW

Those who expect TO find the milleni-
um lurking Just around the corner
according 20 Dr.. Harry Newman, lead
or Of the Brooklyn Ethical Society, In
an address 10 members OF the Della
ware Ethical Society in the Hotel du-
Pont yesterday are Shadow optimisls.
Dr. Newman contended that the
higher the ideal. the further Off was
the accomplishment. The title OF his
lecture was "The Illusion and the Ideal
Progress
Very touchingly Or. Newman por-
,raved the fearful disappointment OF a
vounr woman who has married youns
man whom she thinks an "ansel' Dut
flnds that he is not quite 50 wnite as
her imagination has painted him.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
ENTERTAINs COMMITTEE.

Mrs. Joseph :. Hamilton entertained
the executive committee OF the Wo-
mems Missionary Society OF First Pres
byter'an Church, at her home, Parkway
and Woodlawn avenue on last Thurs
day evening. At the business meeting
70 was decided 10 give the annual tea
on Tuesday. February 10, in the church,
from 3 10 ) o'clock.
After the business meeting BUFFET
supper was served. Later in the eve
ming the members were Joined by their
husbands and other men friends. Music
and games We're enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
mnLn Bon Ns CmECk nAIsER.

Maroon J. Bal, aged II years, Vas
held IN 5000 bail for court, by Judge
Hastings. In Municipal Court, this morn
ing. on two charges Of forgery. The
youth was employed by me Pennsylr
yania Railroad Company and is accused
OF raising two checks Of The company.
one from S3i30 90 S3i30, and The other
from $3.50 % S20O.50.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
MEN HEAR HEAITH LECTURE.

Large audiences attended the lect-
ures Illustrated by motion pictures, on
social diseases in the Queen Theatre
YESTERDAY afternoon and evening.
Major Eugene swan, who spoke before
mo . than a million soldiers during
ihe wa on The same subject, was the
Lecturer at the meetings, which were
hsld md thr auspices OF the Rotary
Clnh Major swan was INTRODUCED by
Lieutenant c. d. Hart, VINO also gave
nve-minute talk on the benents OF
knowledge pertaining TO social diseases.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
NEW SALVATION ARMY BARRACKS.

RemOdeling OF the two buildings at
the northwest corner Of Fourth and
Shirley streets. bought by the Saliva
ton Army for a barracks, Will not be
b gl'n before April. The plans contem-
plate a hall, 3ixTo feet, for meetings,
aud complete remodellng Of the inter-
o. VIII be necessary. The over iloo 5
Will be occupied by Offices and meet ng
rooms. and apartments for the Saliva
ton Army officials.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
BLIND CHILD SENT TO HOME.

Due TO The efforts OF Hiliock :. Ray,
Of the Society Of the Prevention Of Cru
city to Children, and Miss Ald1 ARM
strong, Of the Chhd's Ncifarc Bureau,
a four-ycar-old blind Negro child Will
no longer be subject to the viclssiludes
OF fate The little one l. said 10 be thc
child Of Henry Anderson. Of No. 2ii
Tatnal street. The child has been
placed In an institution for The blind.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
NEWLY HOME
FR0LI SOUTH AMERICA

D. and Mrs John II Mullin reach 4
N home of Dr. Mullins father, John
N IN Holy oak. on Saturday at MD
n ght rom South America. Or an
Mrs Nal n were married in Bueno
A es Argentine. November %. Mrs
Mu'llr was Miss Esther G bson
John : Mullin. Mr. and Mrs Paul
Mullin Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Free
man and Summer Mullin went TO New
York Saturday TO greet The arrivals.
Dr. Niuilin will open an Office in VII
mington for general practice.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
WARD IN AMBULANCE CREw.

palr0lmau oscar Word ias been ue-
tailed 10 the police ambulance crew
in place OF patr0lman Norman w.
Brown, who resigned frlm the depart
ment on saturday nlgh. Patrolmdn
Brown has accepted a position % his
trade. that of millwrigll..
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
CH,RLEs nEcOMEs nETTER BON

on the report Of Assistant Probation
Omcer J. A. Oliver that the boy Is doing
better, Judge Hastings. In Municipal
Court this morning, continued until
February %. the case Of Charles \. Bar
Gus, i7 years OF age, who was charged
with incorrlgibllity, pending his future
good behavior.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
no WORD FROM Brsuop-ELECr

No word has been received by the
notification committee Of the Delaware
Convention from Blshop-elect Nathan
lel :. Thomas. Of Wyoming, on The sub
iect OF bis acceptance Of bis election
as bishop Of The diocese. According TO
one member OF the committee. 70 may
be some days before word is received
rom Bishop Thomas.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
pprss ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

The annual meeting OF the Del-Mar-
Via press Association VIII be held In
the Hotel dupont, on Saturday, Jan
nary 81. az 1890 o'clock a. m. Every
member Of the association is urgently
requested to be present. Inc meeting
win bo followed by luncheon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
LABOR TEMPLE PLANS PROGRESSING

Plans for construction Of o Labor
Temple, in Wilmington, are progressing
steadily. It was reported al a meeting
Of the Labor Temple Association, Satur-
day afternoon. 10 Painters Hall. No. Coz
Market street, Large sales Of stock in
the hail are expected TO be made the
next few weeks. II is hoped 70 raise
from s20000O % S25OOoo.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
CONTINUE NoN-suPp0Rr CHARGE

Because Of the Illness OF the wife, the
case Of Calvin Ruby. charged with nom
support OF his wife and two children,
was continued for two weeks by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Ruby stated that lac has been
searching for his wife and is desirous
OF doing anything he can for her.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
y CnEs suNpAY sOCIABLE.

Members of the y. ". II. A.. The J.
W. n. A.. aud their glcsis enloyed a
musicale In the auditorium OF \. NJ. w.
A. Hall, last night At the conclusion
of the muslc9le program a'social time
was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
RFcIrMs NET slOOO ron W. {. 7. U.

The second recital or tlo pair given
by Edwin swain. baritone. under the
auspices OF the W. G.. r. L., was held
i'm Inc New Century Club saturday
night. The audience was much larger
than that OF Friday night and i was
said the sum Of 5000 was netled.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
HURT By FALL on ICE.

Falling on tho lee at Eleventh and
King streets. This morning. Abe Easton,
"a Negro, sged Gs years, Of Fourteenth
and Thatchsr streets, was injured about
the legs. he was removed 10 tho Hos
piial IN the police ambulance
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
WE. senrMANN.HEINk Ill.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. jan i9-Nlmc. Err
nestine Schumsnn-Heink. famous sing
er. Was - with pneumonia at her
home near here today. Physicians stat
ed her condition was not serious.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

search the Want Ids FOR eood posi-
tions, and II you have house to rent
the Want ads will prove good. reliable
agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-06


-HT-TlFrN coofq COUPLES made. hal
lime dav workers a. 60. buffers porters
Eeful. Green's. idt W. i7tsi Morn. 1915
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-06

FACTORY superintendent graduate chemist
and engineer experienced with both male
and female heip in economical quantity
production. 1ae Herald, Herald ga
FARMER GARDENER . Superintendent or
working foreman wants position where
honesty and rohriety are essential NJ well as
thorough knowledge care OF country estates
and farm IN all branches. American, middle
aged. married. no children. y 1912 Herald.
Fulton ~.
GARDENER wants work. plain "a rdcning,
COWS, chickens, lawns. roads. personal
GARpENTlR-F FARMER eingie, willing, zen
orally useful. steady. 20i Herald. Her
aid 50
GARf,rNTR. care furnace; handy with tools
shorrn, 20 North william 81
HotsEMAN. useful competent. waiting ~
iisbisi vsfsr~ne> q IA Hsrsid. Hsrsd 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-06

YOUNG MEN wanted for electrical rt
work and electrical testing.
Are over IT: steady employment.
Interesting work. rapid advance &
ment; previous experience not nee
essary
SIS 70 $40 week 70 start; hours
s 20 2. falf day Saturday Address
p o. box 80. Station v. New York
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-06

NURSE for : months infant and . years
child. must bl prepared 10 travel and
present recomme ndt. Ions; attractive salary
FOR exceptional qualifications as regards
experience, charact, and disposition, must
b. actiy neat and healthy. Telephone Cath
edral G019
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-06

HOUSEWOEK-ti ar midole aged woman
70 assist with light homework aud take
care Of child. aichacls. 1906 Beach 6ith st..
ArNerne. l. |. u.ll1 Hnrbor eS.I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-06
Laundresses. &c.

LAITNDREsS. Swedish. experienced: out
day; references. Swenson. West i02d.
Care Cougar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-06
Statesmen.

we are starting a class IN sales
uarshlp Monday night az Z 80; We
teach you the science Of selling and
n you qualify we place you IN our
GALES force this costs you nothing
no experience necessary. BE here. sos
Paris Row Building. - Park Row.