davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
BY BOBBY MCLEAN
Champion.

In addition to the set figures that al
ready have been alluded 10, there ar,
many more advanced figures and de.
5 gns that the skater who has FINAL,
mastered the preliminary work will flnl
even more fascinating and enjoyable.
The s0-called advance school figures
may be summed up somewhat as fol.
lows:
Describing the figure eight with one
foot in which the two circles are form
ed by a change from one edge OF the
same skate TO the other. instead OF from
one foot 10 the other This is the basis
OF all combination figures Of the more
advanced figure skating.
Change Of edge three which includes
an preliminary changes Of edge and all
the three.
Change Of edge. double three charg'
loop and change bracket are figures In
which these elementary figures are ex-
ecuted with the change Of edge in
stead OF change OF feet.
Then there are figures involving COM
binations OF the elementary figures con-
nected by change OF edge. the basic
element being this change OF edge
The serpentlne Is another figure COM
bination that involves the idea Of the
change Of edge, in II two curves are
combined by the change. without a
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
CITY AUTO SHOW
TOBEBESTEVER
All Plans Ready for Exhibi-
tion at the dupont Feb
ruary 2-7
WILL CHARGE
ADMISSION FEE

All former Wilmington Automobile
shows VIII be east into the shade by
the 1920 affair those in charge Of the
exhibit in the new ballroom Of the
Hotel dupont promise This years
show. bigger better and more mechan-
lcally versatile" than ever, will take
place February 2-7.
No allotment Of spaces has as yet
been made. John D. Thompson. archi-
tect. will draw a floor plan, and the
various ASSIGNMENTS will be made from
This plan. The work Of all the commit
tees on the show was reported as fin
ished at luncheon meeting at the
Hotel dupont yesterday.
For the first time In the history OF
the show, an admission will be charged
at this years exhibition The Whining
ton Automobile Association plans to
assess each visitor 10 the show 80 cents,
which viii include war tax.
Whether or not the ballroom OF the
hotel will accommodate the EXHIBITS Is
a matter Of considerable doubt There
VIII be no premium spaces to be had
this year and the committee VIII en-
deavor 10 place all exhibits in such
position that the various cars may be
seen from all possible angles.
T. C. Johnson and r. B Norman, OF
the entertainment committee. have ar
ranged for orchestra music each show
day and this will be supplemented by
vocal music OF the best quality obtain
able.
Allhough the entry list Is much
larger than expected Il Is hoped to
Alternately caro- To- an ~ the aut0mo-
bile dealers in Wilmington. The Zoo
plans Will be so laid out that there VIII
be the least possible confusion among
the visitors, and so that all may see
each exhibit as closely as may De
wished.
A separation OF the car accessory eX-
hlhits will relieve another source oi
confusion These win be shown in the
"old lobby and will be open to the
public free Of charge afternoon and eve
ming. ,,,,,
Guy R Ford, Of the overland VIII
mington Company. who has had charge
of an outdoor advertising has made
plans 20 placard every town within
radius Of 70 miles Of the city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Yes, It's lively in the city. where they've
got their 'lectrlc lights,
And the people soon have wrinkles from
their staying out o. nights;
They've got shows and things to keep
'em from a-gettin' lonesome
there,
And they look ALFRED stylish in the
costly clos they wear.
But guess they have their troubles
just the same as me and you.
And reckon that they're often ruther
worse'n ours, too.
We've got wood piled in the woodshed
thatll last a year er so,
And there's more out where that come
from and more saplin's still to
grow;
We aint worried over coal strikes. let
the cold winds blow away;
We can carry in the billets and not have
cent TO pay;
While they're shiverin' up yonder
where they've got so much 10 see
We can heat up fer the babies that the
Lord sent you and me.
There IS alway somethin' doin TO make
city people sad;
II Il amt a sausage famine, why you'll
hear the waters bad;
When the strikers stop the street cars
then the dickens is to pay,
And the people have to foot it, gettin'
clubbed along the way,
And the fever epidemics and the small
pox every year
Keep the city people stewin'. and I'm
glad 10 live out here.
Oh, IT'S quiet In the country and there's
few uncommon sights,
And Gods moon and stars up yonder
have TO do fer 'lectric lights.
But with 'tsters in the cellar and with
wood piled In the shed,
When there's hay stacked in the hay
mows for the stock that must be fed,
They can have their noisy city, with
the sights up there 20 see,
And the kind old quiet country will be
good enough for me.
S. E. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
SUSSEX WEATHER
PROPHET DIES
snecInl 70 The Evening Journal.

snecial 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Jan. 20--John ".
Day. aged 20 years, one OF the most
widely known farmers In this section
Of the county, died at his home. near
Hebron. from stroke OF paralysis. Mr.
Day for several years has been an ex-
horter, and was instrumental In the
construction OF Hebron Church, near
his home. He was looked upon as
the leading weather prognOsticator In
this section OF the county. and his pre-
dictlons usually came true. He was
able 10 fortell weather conditions. ac-
cordlng 10 repeated statements made
TO friends. because OF the fact that he
had family records OF weather condi-
tlons for more than a century. One OF
the predictions that he placed the great
est stress on was that II it rains in Sus-
sex county on the first day OF May
farmers with lowlands may expect a
wet season and all crops planted in low
land would be almost worthless.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
MAQUARRE TO BE
CONCERT S0L0IST

The philadelphia Orchestra will give
the third concert in its series OF I'VE
in Wilmington, at the Playhouse, on
next Monday evening. The soloist VIII
be Andre Maquarre. the first nutlst OF
the orchestra, and an artist OF inter
national repute. While Mr. Maquarre
is q native Of Belgium and graduate
OF the Paris Conservatoire, he has been
so long identified with the musical
lie OF America that he might be term
ed an American musician. lie ca me
here in 1898 TO assume the position OF
frst flute in the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, remaining with that Organiza-
tion until last season. when ne became
memls,r Of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. Besides being one OF the greatest
players OF the flute IN the world to-
day. Mr.. Maquarre Is also a composer,
a conductor Of authority having di-
reeied for mny years the famous
"Pop" concerts Of The Boston SYM
phony Orchestra.
For his solo number Mr.. MaquarTe
has selected Ballads and Dances OF
the Sylphs." for flute and orchestra, by
Karl Joachim Anderson. the moot dis
Lluku '~itu ulrHiDcI OF ialliils VI pliA-
ueni Danish flute players.
The orchestral numbers are IN strik-
ing contrast, ranging from the classical
TO the modern composers. It Is a far
cry from the llmpid righteousness OF
Gluck and Mozart, who figure on the
first half Of the program, TO the emo
tlonal exhuberance and elaborate or
chestratlon Of the great revolutionary.
Richard Wagner. whose Funeral March
from THE Twilight OF the Gods,"l and
Overture to 1.-The Mastersingers" bring
the program TO a close The symphony
is the Jupiter" OF Mozart, and the
Gluck number is the overture 70 "Iphi-
genie en- Aullde."
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

/ new play ny NFNlNAAAu Il AAAa'A aAN
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Guerita .....'.'..'.'.'.'''' slaiy t,iin,
! Pedro ...........s.sss.s.s lvluttu"ee ewlllt w
Juan ..............-..s... y uIlls , uuhS, =
/ Baptiste ................ wilson heyholu'
The ageless. deaihless love theme,
dominating the play. MAN and Wo-
man, brought heartfelt response from
the Playhouse audience last night upon
its first presentation in this city.
The vivid personality and winsome
beauty OF Mary Nash ftted her well
for The part OF the Spanish smuggler's
wife. The star struck the chords OF
human emotions, tenderness. sorrow,
10y, passion. with instructive power and
/ fidelity 10 truth Miss Nash was the
elemental woman. stirred 10 her depths
by a great love, but held from mur-
der by her innate nobility OF character
trlumphing over the evil IN her nature.
Though the play presents but four
characters upon the stage, II IS OF alb
sorblng interest throughout The scene
is laid in a smuggler's house on The
summit OF a mOutain In the Spanish
PyTnees.
Pedro, the smuggler, IN danger OF
capture by the soldiers. and learning
th't Juan is The particular guard ap-
pointed 10 take him prisoner. decides
TO win Juan over 10 his side. lie
adopts the indiscreet method Of having
his wife. Guerita. make pretended love
70 Juan. AS Pedro might have fore
seen the result Is rom nee Of The
most till-dpafh -dO-us-Dart descriptiOn.
Then come the problem, How can we
eliminate Pedro from this triangle? ?"
All ends we'll with Pedro conveniently
succumbing 20 heart trouble. so that
the marriage bells may ring out with
out any echoes Of remOrse.
Holbrook Bllnn, as old Pedro. played
the p'rt with so much art that the
audience warmed towards the old viii
lain. and felt much more sympathy
towards him than the INSCRIPTIONS
smuggler deserved.
Curtis COOksey was as handsome and
outstanding a Juan rs any Spanish wo-
man coudl have desired for a sweet
heart Wilson Reynolds. as Baytlste.
the friend OF the smuggler, played his
role excellently.
Man and Woman" Is consistently
constructed has real dramatic value.
gripping interest. and is played by a
remarkably fine cast. Mss Nash the
star, is one Of the most talented ac-
tresses on the American stage.
The play will be shown tonight and
tomorrow night. at the Playhouse, with
wednesday matinee.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
BOXING EXPERT ATTY

Jack Brock, former boxing instructor
in the ARMY is now at the local Y NJ.
c. A. Mr. Brock is a wonderful boxer.
and has had years OF experience in
teaching the art OF self-defense. He
stands about feet 10 inches IN height,
weiehs i65 pounds, and hits like To-
comotive. Besides being a boxer, Mr..
Brock is an all-around gymnast
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
MISS RFTUKE TO BE BRIDE.

Miss Katherine Bethke and Joseph +.
Lynch, both OF this city, will be mar
ried In ST. Mary's Church, at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, by the Rev. NJ. j..
McKenna. The bride will be attended
by Miss Mary O'Connell and Raymond
Snyder will be best man.
After a trip North the bride ana
groom will reside at No. 1916 Lincoln
street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
MISS ToPKs rs BRIDE TODAY.

Miss Hanna Topkis, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Topkis, and u. /. ;.
Goldman. OF Philadelphia, will be mar
ried al o'clock this evening In the
Adas Kodesch Synagogue. by Rabbi
David B. Swiren and Rabbi Leyenthal,
Of Philadelphia.
After the ceremony a reception VIII
be held in the ballroom OF the Hotel
dupont. The bride and groom viii
leave this evening for Florida and upon
their return will reside in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
yOLKMAN- BUCK.

Miss Matilda volkman, OF this city.
and Walter @. Buck, formerly Of Ian
caster county, Pa, were married by
the Rev. Frederic Doerr, at the brides
home. No. 9i9 Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
HERE'S LooKuH At YAi

NEW iUhk. Jan. 2O.-such is the
friendly feeling OF Canada that a group
OF her citizens are building a gigantic
saloon on an Island In the st. Lawrence
River a half-mlle from the American
line for the benefit OF New Workers
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
rough TACTICS
MAR THIS game
Delaware Team Leaves Floor
When Players Are At
tackled at c. II.
BLUE AND GOLD
WAS IN LEAD
specIal to The Eyenlng Iournal.

special 70 The Evening journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-Flsis flew in
the the basketball game between Catho-
Tic University and Delaware College in
The Brooklanders' gymnasium last night
and the game ended In a free-for-all-
light before the FIRST half was finished
At the time Delaware had a i2 to A.
lead over the B-ooklanders. With play .
ers and spectators mixed up on the
loor, Burton shlpley. coach OF the Wis
ltlng Owe. called his players out OF the
game and Catholic University was
awarded The victory by forfeit.
The mlx-up started when Lyons. one
OF the Catholic University forwards,
fell when DIR Dbling the ball toward the
goal G. Carter OF the visiting team
was following him and tumbled on
the PROSTATE Brooklander.
The Catholic University PLAYER,
bounced up and took heavy swing at
Carter The visitor kept his feet. Dunn
The c. U. cenier, took a hand in the
proceedings at this stage. lie also took
a swing at Carter. Players and spec
tai0rs then mixed in the ARRAY, but be-
fore any blood was shed or damaging
blows struck officials lnterfered and
the Delaware Ave at Shipley's command
left The floor.
Before The game broke up so abrupt
ny IL was a fast and rough contest
Starting The contest Delaware obtained
a good lead OF points by the fast
floor work and accurate shooting of
McCaughn. who shot three successive
baskets from the floor. But this early
soon faded. The C.. u. basketers aban-
doned their passing game and shot at
will They met with success and bas-
kets by Glascott and Mcnamara brought
the count TO In favor OF Delaware.
Both qulnts seemed or form, for easy
shots for The basket were missed. Free
shooting OF both flves continued
throughout and up until the mlx-up
that ended the game Il could be seen
that the Delaware boys were in bet
ter shape and had better prospects OF a
victory.
McCaughn, OF Delaware, played an ex-
| ceptionally keen game. exhibiting fast
floor work and accurate shooting. Glas-
colt OF c. L.. did the main scoring for
HIS team obtaining 5 OF the a points.
Many personal fouls were called. The
Eve played IS minutes, when Lyons and
Carter squared or.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
CALLS "FIT ron LOWEST
COMPANY COMPLIMENT

LONDON, Jan. 2O--Lady Cooper. wife
OF the Lord Mayor. considers the finest
compliment she ever received. the state
ment OF woman OF The slums. after a
welfare meeting, th"' Lady Cooper was
INT for the lowe ~~ pany."
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
TEACHERS TO MEET

The Teachers Association OF the
First Presbyterian Sunday school win
hold its quarterly meeting and supper
in the Sunday school hall this evening.
Forty members Will attend. After the
supper the business meeting will be
haii
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
KICKS ON TOO MUCH

SEWARD. Jan. 20-There is too much
law IN Alaska. one newspaper 'ntimates,
and records the fact that nine days and
six nights will be required by the cir
cult Judge TO complete his calendar on
schedule
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
RICHARDSON PARK CLUB MEETING.

Richardson Park Clvlcs Club met az
the home Of Mrs. Frank Gedllng this
afternoon. An unusually attractive
program was presented.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

The Young Peoples Branch Of he ~.
C. T. U. Will meet this evening ct ~
home OF the president. Mrs. Bertha NJ
Caulley Foster, No. Ss2 West Ninth g.
All members are rquested to be pres-
ent.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

search The Want bds for Road posi-
tions. and II you have a house TO rent
the Want DDS will prove good. reliable
agcale.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Y MEErING TONIGHT.

desiring 10 view the sun through ~
bottom OF a tumbler.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Get the Wlnt Ad habit, read them
every day, they are interesting pages
from the book OF life.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

This win probsbly end all athletic
relations between these two colleges as
there has always been more or less
trouble every time they met Catholic
University team played at Newark be-
fore the Christmas holidays and proved
easy picking. Delaware winning 81 TO 8
In this 0ame the visiting players caused
considerable trouble by their rough
iariics II was apparent that Delaware
had much the stronger team and could
no doubt duplicate the FIRST game score
on a neutral floor. but not on Catho-
lie University floOr Delaware students
did not expert a square deal there and
the team evidently did not get one.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

I've been redeing about what the ball
players do in wintur time. Wa'al this
wintur I'm wurking for the old man in
the Five Points Grocerie and general
store but next winter they'll hay me in
the moyeys- .
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

H175HERI1IE HEZIfS
CHICAGO. Jan. i9-Katherine Helms
has offered for adoption a baby which
win be born TO her within a month.
Scores Of applications have already
come in. The mother-to-be, who is
educated and an accomplished musician,
has ben deser,td by her husband. She
is one OF seven children and her par
ents are willing TO give her home,
but are financially unable TO care for
the child.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement Is made OF the engage
ment Of Miss Bessie White OF Warren
Pa. and Harry L. Solomon Of No. 2IOa
Tatnall street, this city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Delaware

Court goals-MaNamara 2 Dunn, Glas-
colt 2. Alexander, McCaughn 3. Foul
goals-Glascott. 2 out OF s; G. Carter,
out OF 8. Substitution-Iwoes for B.
Carter.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Miss Callie Stuart, Miss Rose Johnson,
Miss Dorothea Russell and Miss Marie
Kitchen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
MAN and WOMAN
IS GRIPPING PLAY
Miss Nash Shows Unusual
Talent in Playhouse
Attraction
is SUPPORTED
BY FINE CAST

MAN AND wONAN-THEATRIC
THE PLAYHOUSE-Mary Nash and lIol
brook Blinn. IN Man and woman
new play by Benjamin +. Glazer AM
Carlos Bonhomme.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-29
DOESN'T HAVE
TO LIE DOWN
THRU DAY NOW
This Woman Can Keep Going All Day
Since Taking VOla-
Tonic.

Mrs. Lou Anderson, 119 West Four
teenth street, Cincinnati, o., is strong
err and better since taking Vola-Tonic,
Builder OF Strength" and doesn't
have to lie down and rest during the
day now.
II was weakened and run down, .
Mrs. Anderson said. lots of times
felt so weakened and tired out during
the day that had to stop my house
work and go lie-down and rest.
"My appetite was poor and my stom-
ach was out of order. 1t didn't make
any difference how good a meal
cooked, 1 didn't care for it. The little
food 1 did eat didn't agree with me.
Gas always formed on my stomach
after meals and caused a pressing
aginst my chest and pains. l belched
a great deal after meals also. 1 was
badly troubled with constipation, too.
within two days after started TAX
ing Vola-Tonic l felt better and
stronger. My appetite returned and l
found that l could eat without dis
tress afterward. Gas didn't form on
my stomach as it did before and the
pressing against my chest and pains
disappeared. The constipation left me
very quickly also.
II kept on taking Vola-Tonic and
now l am much improved. I'm much
stronger and l don't have to stop my
homework and go lie down and rest
during the day now.
81 can eat about anything / cook,
too, and enjoy my meals. Even the
smell of food is different Everything
is appetizing."
Vola-Tonic, Builder OF Strength"
has helped thousands of weakened, run
down men and women and it will do
for you what it has done for others.
Get a-Tonic-TODAY!
vola-Tonic is being specially intro
duced in Maysville at ]. ]. Woods.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-29

Brotherhood Class--Roy Nauman, j.
e. MoCord, Guy Ellison, Duke White,
A. w. Carpenter, Marion Rooney, Oral
James, J. A. Hill, II. c. Pollitt, John
Walsh.
Teachers present every Sunday-H.
c. Curran, Mrs. j. H. Dodson, Mrs.
Chas Fist, Mrs. Oral James, Mrs.
Louis Hannah, Rev. w. s. Peters, Mrs.
]. II. Richardson, M. s. Carpenter,
Frances HUFF and Mary Catherine Pol
lit.
Officers present every Sunday. II.
Richardson, supt.; Miss Virginia Mae
Hurd, Assistant Supt. Mrs. Geo. X.
Burrows, Secretary, Miss Blanche An
derson, Assistant Secretary. This
makes total of sixty-four, splendid
record. But the school is determined
to excel 1t next month. Easter Sunday
will be the beginning of six Sunday
campaign for increased attendance
and enrolment. A goal of 300 for Eas-
ter Sunday. All in any way connected
with the school or church are urged to
work for a banner Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Burgess a gifted tenor
singer from New York who is to visit
his relatives Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wood,
over Easter Sunday, will sing at the
Third Street NJ. E. Church Easter Sun
day night. Mr.. Burgess has acquired
a wide reputation as a leading tenor
having taken the leading part in many
large oratories. Press comments are
very complimentary wherever he has
appeared. 1t is certainly rare privi-
lege that Maysville people are to have
to hear him.
Plans for the pageant and panto-
mime program New Life" which is to
be given by the Sunday school of the
Third Street NJ. E. Church Easter Sun
day evening are going forward in
manner that assures a successful pre-
sentation of the program. A more de-
tailed program will be given later in
the week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-29
MURDER CASE CALLED
TUESDAY MORNING.

Lawyers on both sides announced
today that they would be ready to be-
gin the trial of Henry Eddins for the
murder of Ben Schumacher, night
Waterman at the Maysville Cotton
Mills, on Tuesday morning. The selec-
ton of a jury for murder case. is al
ways one of the biggest tasks and it is
more than likely that the selection of
the jury will occupy the greater part
of Tuesday. The trial of the case may
occupy three or four days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-29

Inc sunday school or the Third
M. r. church announces its Honor Roll
for March This includes all who have
attended every Sunday on time 1t will
be noted that there is a decided in
crease over last month.
Mrs. Fists Class-Lillian Hutchin-
son, Emily Racel, Mary Rose Kelly.
Mrs. James Class-Amy Mattingly,
Martha Fist, Allie Davis Chinn, Wini-
fred Slye, Nellie Wilson, Elizabeth
Wright, Goldie Mae Morrois.
Miss Pierce's Class-Edward Fred
erick, Gordon Gault, Louis Hannah,
Clay McNutt, Arthur Racel, Gordon
Slack, Carr Greenhow.
Miss Huff's Class-Evelyn White,
Gordon Owens, Ellen Farley. Alice
McNutt, Louise Racel, M, Louise Car
penter, Georgia Fizer.
Miss Graham's Class-Goldie King.
Margaret Ashcraft, Anne Elise Ennie.
Rev. Peters Class-Norman Clark.
Mrs. Simon's Class-Bert Anderson,
Juanita Richardson.
Mrs. Richardson's Glass Phoebe
Huron.
Sam Carpenters Class-Allen Wood,
Quentin Davis, William Slack, Claude
James.
Epworth Class-Mrs. ]. A. Hill, Mrs.
A. S. Clark, Misses Ellen Bierbower,
Matte Austin and Emily Nolin.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-29
CINCINNATI MARKETS


TIKIlNIlIII pHVuuAy MAfch u.
Cattle-2,232, very slow; 25c, lower;
Bulls, steady; Calves, $3.50.
Hogs-7,996, closing strong; Heavy,
S15.O0@15.25; Mixed and Medium $1S;
Lights, SIC; Pigs, $14; Roughs, $12.75;
Stays, $S.75.
Sheep-Strong; Clops, So; Lambs,
$40; Spring Lambs, $50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-29

Clerical Workers, Office Men, Clerks!
Here is your opportunity. The in
creased demand for men capable of
holding Managerial and executive
positions makes it possible for sew
eral men in Maysville to develop in
to $4,000 to $4,000 year class. A
National Institution will train you
for these positions, while employed,
with charge for training and service
but men must possess energy, deter
mination and decision. For full par
ticulars see Mr.. Moon, New Central
Hotel tonight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-29

There will be a meeting of the EN-
ecutive Committee and the Group lead
ers of the B. Y. P. U. of the First Bap-
fist Church at the pastors study this
evening at z O'Clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-29

DR.. ]. H. Rice, county health officer,
has just received reports from an ex-
animation of the water at the street
car barn well and finds that it is extra
fine
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-29

AGENTS WANTED = If you are a
hustler and own an automobile
would suggest that you investigate
our tire proposition. Our agents
make from $4,000 to $4,000 per
week. No capital required. Exclu
sive. territory assigned. Write for
particulars. Eastman Rubber Works,
Inc, 213 West 4Oth Street, New York
City. M29-6t