davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
CROP CONDITION IN N. r.
TEXAS NEVER WORSE

According % Hendricks Merrill Of
this County, and Phillip Wise Of
Bonham, who has property here,
northeast Texas is IN the worst con
dition for crops than any time be
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

published for a period Of one year in
Lubbock county, Texas, the follow
ing citation:
TIE STATE OF TEXAS;
To all persons interested in the
estate Of A. II. Hussey. Deceased:
Know ye, that Maggie j. Hussey,
having .fie1 IN the county court Of
Lubbock county, Texas. an appl' ca.
tionffo tbe probate Of the viii Of
A. II. Husscy, deceased.
Now therefore, these are to notify
yotH.and each OF you who are inter-
ested IN 'srir es.atr n be and person
ally appear at the next regular term
Of he Honorable County Court Of
Lubbock county, Texas, to be hidden
~ the court house Of said county, IN
the city Of Lubbock, on the SECOND
Monday in July, 1920, the sand be-
ing the 18th day Of July, A. ID I920,
then and there 70 contest said appli-
cation, should you desire to do so.
slHerein, fail not, but Of this writ
make due return, showing how you
have executed the same.
my hand and official seal,
this the 18th day of May, \. d.
1920.
(Seal) SAM T. DAVIS,
Clerk Of the County Court, Lubbock
County, Texas. iI3
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Mr.. 4 u. Rankin and M 4. a.
Reed loli the latter pari ~ last ueol
far San Antonio aharn lheY alII
Nh Reed viii also Yl1|i In Galveston
Nth haI sister h1laIe returning o.
hsf hone ~ Iahhaak
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Attorney n. a. lockhari - IL.
hoia uas herr last SATURDAY visiting
9Th frlonds and iransali|nr beat
meas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
SOME ACTIVITY IN
BUILDING WORLD
Contracts Have Been Let for "A
Number Of Projects in Different
Parts Of the City.

Contractz for the rebuilding ~ No 81
Market street, formerly the Morning
News office, have BEEN awarded to Harry
levy. 424 Market street. The owner 81
p ; Laub and the plans were drawn BY
John Canning, Jr, Lodge Building The
amount Is 23l,l5O
" p Haddock Il %. have been award
ed the contract for alterations in the rezi-
dence ~ G A. Patterson, 1907 Proome
street, and also the adjoining garare, for
which y q May is the archtect
Sayer Brothers nave awarded the con
tract for q one-story garage At nineteenth
and Race streets, ~ J Frank Owens. and
alterations in their dye house at Figh-
teenth and Market streets, alvo one story
28xf2 feet, costing $500, to the same
builder.
O = Charles and Son vii build for he
Delmarvia Leather Co., Dos West Fourth
street, boiler house of brick and con
crete, 1887 feet, one story nigh, tor 81
500.
Additions 10 The dairy building IF
Clarence Fraim viii he made from plans
by " RI Tmm, 728 Perry Building.
Philadelphia, which cali for q two-story
concrete structure, 40xs0 feet
N Dricker viii make alterations in his
building AZ West Third street 30 p cost
Of 50 600 r. " Waller II the contractor
r. Candy May j asking bids on IN
alteration job on West Eleventh street
between Tatnall and West streets Three
stores will occupy the FIRST floor. and the
second and third will he offices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
READING MORE BOOKS.
Circulation at the City Library Reaches
1880 In One Day.

What his sales record IL to the business
man, the record Of the daily circulation is
to the librarian The current year has
been an unusually bury one for The libra
~, and this activity IL reflected IN the cir-
culation satisfies. During December 2S,
I6s books were circulated nv the library.
This does not include the books circulated
in the classroom Libraries in the schools.
The record for December, 1918, shows
that 20, ,147 books were circulated, IN
cluding the books circulated in the school-
room libraries. A similar increase is shown
for the other months of the past wear.
This increase varies from twenty u
twenty-five per cent, while The normal
percentage Of increase II about fv9 per
cent.
Saturday, January 10, was q particular
~ busy day. From morning N night books
poured IN, and all day they vent out
steadily When the circulation waa cOuut~
cd IL was found to have bern 1880. the
largest in The history Of the library for
any ono day The Previous largest cir
culati0n having been 81
The librarian accounts for the increase
by the general reacton from the strain
Of the war and war uctvltlcs The m
creased use of thc library seerns tO show
that We arc getting bark ~ normal artiyi-
tiea and recrcations, and hat among
these reading has an important placo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
SHARP AWAKENING
TO HEALTH PROBLEM
Great War Has Made People Real
ize Necessity Of Attention 10
All-ImpOrtant Questions.

The years ~ the grcnt var bayr DrOueht
q sharp awakening Of tho tmcucan pnnpl
10 the need for facing tho greatest pges'nt.
day problem ~ public health. Almost oYf
night we seem 10 have changed from
nation With rs eyf2 7hu and ~ ear
stopped INTO n country alert nicrc ted
and on the road 10 the fu!l acG0mpiFh
rncnt of what had btcrto r<r0 der'a'ra
impossible
Cp 'he trne II tbr var tho tYasrcar
health officer, With bs brIhlnt Jocor1 for
cOngucrug eUCI evil 81 roli0fT t-rf
typhoH fewer and maIaria, felt tnot tac
aOcal dlscasls seTe entirely ouisIdc b.
field H. anecpfed thc Gieturn th1f 'ao
we're different As result social difs
- raaiu'ainca their prevalence and
case Rerf nor wen DIuoG -1eletv yar
for ts negln e. n 1recked homes, child
l'ss homo ne-anj;su hlnJucs md
sanity.
Duf IS t'so var, along wIth all tie suf
forng and ia rlctIor has nor0c ruri
good One herefl b4e ben 5 change -
hs affltuda and shr crr3 tior n "a tmry
can plan for Danlslarg the vast ana9Eof
ot lll-pring ard pain and death csusrf bt
so1lai dsre r tIo American plan a fo
hf and Jcsr}ap steadily INTO a beftc
snd =l.' 8oee ffertivc ui8n II Zoe fDniTf
thr people II ir0crica must understand II
lba 3iar v3s horn with the var n
proficu att8ckcd NTH ylYor lr
many II. lucb djacaec was prevented
but thc draft army soor provided soU
rcvealng hg.irna that called fnr djFeyer'
efforts
The tardtr1 IF IDciap arr ,rTvrd n ~
very hiri, 1r lizt RI t0a United statn-
and territories When the var clceed thr
6ght tegar z r.rotect the 5oldie- ~ sntic
pafcd future drafts Tho oaropsleT had
n n c7rrrd to Eli e07r u1unit;ee and tds
state Board If Health established
bureau Fl oor0bat f1eee dissases under
The direction III Lieut. q % Hart VIA
vas done n kcrp t1c soldier ~ should ~
done year ia and year 9ut for the hozit6
efficiency, ard well-reirg n svarv young
man and vourg woman cf America T B.
FIRST dufy III all who w7sh ~ take hand
in fdn bChr to MORN themselves ~
that they nay cad and help 1thers ir-
telligertiy Io tnis end Tree moving ric-
lures fir men aro ~ ~ shown 81 th-
Queen Theatre sunday. January = a
$50 and p n under he suspiccs ct
the Wilmington Rotary Club II & q Diea-
sure N bear that all the organizations N
this Ctfv are tssipg hrn stand IN backing
this campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
JEWS To CELEBRATE
PALESTINE WEEK
Over Five Thousand Organiza-
tions VIII Observe February /
10 8 and Inaugurate Drive.

Over :. ON Jewish organizations through
ouy the alted States wi,l observe u alt
tue Week February is, sbc week 81 thc
coming ot Spring u the Holy Land whcn
q drive viii be held. whose purpose aTc
neither to enroll members nor 10 raise
5uud> bul merely to inform thc puhlia
u everything thct Is u b known regard
ing Palestine
ID many communities Palestine Week
viii coincide with the dates If the national
$4,000 900 campaign lCl tie Palestine
Restoration Fund which opens 10 New
York Cty January lS
One Of the chief features of this friend
snip drive Is arranged by the Depart
lneIt of Education 81 tAe Zionist Or
ganization Amcrica, will be the distrbu.
tIon If Palestine fruits to jewish children
on the celtbra ton Of The Jewish "ATLor
Day Tie Birthday of the Trees "
February : Opportunity viii bc taken n
the observance Of this holiday u explain
10 The children the urgent heed Of rev
planting III Palestine and of the other
Reconstruction work, which tie Zionist
Organization viii undertake 90 large
scale through the funds 10 be raised by
the Restoration campaign
Young Mems and Nomcn's Hebrew
Associations settlements, college organiza-
tions, schoois, clubs synagogucS, III aI
over 5000 organizations haye leen or-
ganzed to bring home t0 Amerc tie
salient features regarding Palestine ana The
y ork ~ the Zionist Organic tiCn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
HAS SERVICE RECORD
SURPASSED BY FEW
Salvatore Pessio. Examined for
Citizenship, Was in Thick of
Fray for Many Months.

Salvatore Pessio, OF 500 Lincoln street.
one 81 those taking the preliminary exanlin-
alton before naturalization officers 10 the
Federal Building Thursday night disclosed
. record OF which any man might VEL be
proud Pessio was member of TN Amef-
IcAn Exp4dltiOn4ry Forces IL vent
overseas with The Seventh Field Artillery
oT the FIRST Division Tins division cent
INTO action on the Ioul sector un January
-, 1918. and remained under lrt until
April /
Pessle took parl IN the brilliant of-
fenslve at CantIgnv on MAY Is and also
in the successful drive at Chateau T hlcrrX.
lie also took part IN the Salzerais defensive
operations and later in the ST Mlhiel of
fensivc Following the armistice Pessio
vas with the army OF occupation. After
being il Germany SIX months he started
for home IN June Peasio was fortunate in
escaping any injury IN all this action.
He was discharged at Camp DIX August
p, 1919. Six bronze stars on his campaign
ribbon attest his part III five major opera
uons Of the armV.
Another Wilmington veteran taking
the examination was Ralph GlzzI, Of
800 West Seventh street This man en-
tered the service May %, 1918. and after
short training at Camp Meade left fer
overseas with the 3I6th Infantry, 10Th
Division lie took part III the Meuse-
Argonne offensive and also III the defensive
operations around Truyou sector Later
he went with his regiment into the Nerdun
offensive Gassed near Grand Montague
October %, Gi6zi as discharged N
Camp Dis June - following
Other aliens desiring to pass the natural
iz4tion tests were given the opportunity
BY Henry G AlahafIy and j N Gurnet
The applicants arc anticipating full
citizenship papers next Monday night
These men were put forward through the
efforts OF the American Legion 10 make
citizens Of all those Who did Their duty
and who have affiliated with tue oFgantza-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
ARRA|GN BANK
CASHIER TODAY
Hearing of G. o. Galloway of
Stcvensville TO be Per
functory.

CentrevilIe, Md. Jan f7.lGharged
.ith embezzing $4,000 Of the hank s
funds while cashier OF the SteVensvtlt
Bank on Kent Island, G. q. Galloway
will be srrngned before Justice iheo-
dore A. Tolson at Stevensville this after.
noon. The preliminary hearing Of William
II. W. lowe, former station agent at
Stevensville, who Is ohargcd with con
spiracy 10 defraud the institution, which
was set for the same time, has been post
poned until Mondsy.
The hearing of the former cashier to
day will probably be a perflinfctory pro
ceeding. II is expected that no evidence
will be presented btlt that as soon rs the
case Is called James + Bright, Of the
Centrcvllle bar, who Is Callowsy's coun-
sel. will waive hearing In such an event
the Justice Of the Peace will be required
10 send the case TO the Circuit Court for
Queen Annes county
+ Alan Croldsborough, of Denton, who
is attorney for Lowe. requested the post
ponement Of the hearing for bus client.
Friends Of bot men. II IS sad. stand
ready TO furnish whatever bail may be
required
Galloway and Lowe. were arrested last
December. following Immediately upon
the Hecta OF the discovery flhf TIE ifbHh
bad been financially embarrassed to the
extent Of probably $4,000 The former
cashier is alleged to have admitted dis
cropancics IN the hank books and papers
10 the extent Of slS5o0, with the ex-
planation that the money had been used
to speculate III the grain market
Members If the board Of directors Of
the bank. at q meeting with tie State
Bank Commissioner in Baltimore to-
day, made Arrangements for the reopen
ing 81 tho institution, which IS expected
to take place some time next Week, when
directors will be elected, 4 petition al
ready has heen filed with The local Glr-
cmt Court asking Judge I. =. Hopper to
dissolve the rcceivcrship Il Is expected
that this viii he done within few days
he former president. William 1 Denny,
u said to he avcrse 10 accepting the leader
ship of the institution again, but II Is cx-
pected thai the stockholders will cndcavor
to persuade him 10 reconsider the matter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
TO DE-AUTHORIZE HIS BEER.
Jersey Brewer VIII Not Dump Stock Into
PasSaic River.

Newark, n. j., Jan. 17.-No. II is not
the beer which win be put into the water.
Water will be put into the beer, or Mt
least. If not water, then some other diuent
which will serve to reduce the stock
of > 70 beer in the warehouses of Christian
W. Feigenspan, Newark brewer, to p
stock of equal quantity but OF quality
one-half Of per cent. Such was the
statement OF Mr.. Feigenspan in disposing
of the rumor that he was 10 empty the
contents of his brewery in to the Passaic
River The report spread through Newark
yesterday and many an ''old soak won
dcred if there might not tc some way
OF separating the beer from the water
by some such new tangled apparatus rs
the modern electric cream separator.
As the courts say. we arc going 10
take the authority out Of our beer, MIR.
FeigenSpan said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
WILL PROSECUTE.
City Solicitor Prepares, it IS Said
to Proceed Against Whining
ton Sanitary Company.

H. is stated that AZ a0oD ~ e1e Eecne-
=ary ecat teps have bern AIKEN rv Ct.
solicitor B0nn N Huxley. ue Board
Health through ts aEecutIve officer
Will serve warrants a0on the officers ri
the Wilmington ~anlfary Company
beng responsible for maintaining 3 ulnu,
nuisance This decision was reaclcd
4 meeting AZ +le board v-SrrrGay Nheu
The mat, r III The offensive odor fnanar I1E
from he company reduction pan
was zZ2Ln discussed.
The ~anItarv Company " liable ra
Ene Il ID fails VI remove aa aI-e ui 'a.
nuisance, winch a increased v lr.At
ana the power III teCr,uiE 4-tlE say r ..l
% aSo resides a oe board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
PROBATION OFFICERS REPORT.

The report OF State Probation Officer
Halieck !. Ray shows a total I'll SlI 400 -
collected from court orders for the month
Of December Tie report follows
fotal collected from court orders far
December, Sll $50 - total collected
from court orders previously. Sg7. .254 q 81 :
total from RurIhotIse for December.
$500: total paid out ii December
Sll.5I1 -; children involved I'll ali. .l3a.
NiEes and mutheif.. II al l@1 collected
from special order f,f Dffnher. 500. %
total collected FROM abeftai of,i,rs saaifs
children involved ii 0eeeHhtF. B. wives
and motIcr- ii necelabes ehilaren in-
VOWED ~ datc IS wives and aaIber- 10
date, - total eoieeied iFoui court
.5r.iet- etHd eperf.si s..tsa- Si9l -5sf -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
no UNION SHIP WORKERS.
Baltimore Plants Owners Tell Men
They Must Withdraw.

Baltimore, Jan II President Holden
8 Evans Of the Baltimore Dry Dock
and ,Shipbujlding Company, hiss issued an
order to It's employees requiring that mem
bcra Of the supervisory force Withdraw
from their unions viii IN 30 days. This
action grew out Of the strike Of about 100
electrical workers a few days ago 20 en-
force the reinstatement u al foreman who
had been discharged Tor refusing to en-
ploy IN electrician helper because BE- did
not hold i union card.
The strike was ordered by the business
agent Of the Electricians Union upon the
company refusal 50 reinstate the foreman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
Inauests b. the Coroner.

Two inqwestF were held by Coroner
Isaac ; Bullock last night ID the coroner 5
nf.ce II the County Building \ verdict
ot death from i fractured skull wa9 The
decision o{ Tho jury ID the case of 0bie
Dial coiored i6 years old whose mutt
lated body waa found lying along tho Il
4 o Railroad tracks nc4r C3urord Station
carly Thursday morning lhc jnrS IN
the accead raao decided tlia. Mar si.ais.
colored, three years Did. daughter 9F 1lIsic
tIibcrt. l31 Elizabeth street. came to her
Je:tth IRON huu4 received while playing
wifi natchc> III her home Jauuarz /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
WATCHBANDITS LOOT WINDOW.
Man and Wife See $1,000 Carried of
From jewelers. Display.

Philadelphia, Jan While il man
and his wife looked on in anazement. too
terrified. to make an outcrv, thieves who
contrary to lie ethics Of their trade. did
not have "A high-poverrd touring car. =
smashed u display window il the iewelrs
store Of David Greenherg No 2la South
Fifty second street, and carried away loot
valued Al not less than $4,000 Although
the robbery was committed at , o clock
yesterday morning ard the 'fhlrty-
eighth district police notified 4 short time
later. no report Of 1t was received at City
Hall until late yesterday afternoon The
authorities are Investigating tins unusual
delay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans and specifications have been
approved BY Inspector Preston as fol-
lows
Broone street, 1906 North; Hugh NJ
Morris. owner, Fred Wickerstrom builder;
additions $2O6
Jefferson street east side, between
Fifth and sixth streets, J / Lynch
owner and builder; apartment house,
N4fpNI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
FRANK SULLIVAN QUITS FORCE.
Patrolman's Resignation Will be Pre-
sentcd TO Officials Today.

The resignation Of Frank Sullivan from
the Police Force, which, he said last night
would be presented TO the officials today,
makes tho second loss to the ranks of pa
trolmen within a short time, that of Nor
man Brown becoming effective tonight.
There are now twenty vacancies on the
force, and this forces longer hours on the
men who remain. They arc on IL hours
day, it is stated, with 81 hour shift
every second Monday. These hours arc
much longer than required in other lines,
which pay better wages, and seem more
attractive, so that it is not easy to fill
up tho vacancies in the ranks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
Birthday Party

4. honor u 10 tweltth bif,IIIay ii
Dorothy Gar nllel 4 party w4- gwen III
he honor last uIght at b. AoIuo If Her
parents. PIP kin2 street Those present
we,. Harry Bendc,, Florence Dane Irving
Dane Eh1sbetI Garf.nEei Rnth Schiln-
ulc5i ~tl<Ia ~ciuRimol Venus Grey,
Mildred Draper i ~huc fr4n-c- Platt
Fueda PAst }fonia Johnson Beatrice
Miller Nacm. Barnes. li!Iian SILVER
Cbare- Dayi- David AID m>on Alrio
1;.ltiuRei Milton G3rlinacl I)avl3 Dlsti
strs~ -t+-r 'trts- f{-y..r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
LEAP TEAR DANCE.
To be Given in K. Of G. Hall on Friday
Evening

The girls who took part II he Com
munity Christmas ceiebration are ar
ranging Tor Leap Tear dance, 10 he
gwen in the knights OF Columbus Hall.
on Friday evening next The II. of O..
kindly granted the use of their hail Tor the
purpose and for other civic affairs under
the auspices oi the Wilmington CON-
munlty Service. Eaeh glrl who took part
IN The various en ntertainments wIIl be IN
vited 70 The dance, and s lnvted 70 o-lng
. friend
The affair. whlcn wi! begin at & q ciock.
= beng arranged 5y ne f0lL0wing roEn-
Inittee Gertrude hinsier. Florence Barn
hill. Regina FuaIa. Mary Fuuua- Edaa
Nurrar Giadvs PassfaoCe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
WANT : CENT FARE.
Saiem-Penn's Grove Trolley Company
Says Increase Necessary.

Penn Grove. y j. Jan "a nlE
falling on IN patronage since me closing
Of ne war industries al Carney POM,
snd increased cost af operston are pre-
sented as the chief arguments cr size
Salem and Penn Grove Traction Conn
pany IN is application - ,hc New jersey
State bosrG of public ur1uty commission
eIs for permission 70 raise its fares from
) to cents
4 hearing viii he held 81 Trenton.
January - The petition asks for a 2-cent
increase in fare on each Of the fare zones
between Penn's GROVE and Salem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
ST. Luke's [ hurch.

st Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church,
Monroe and Eighth streets, Rev William
Lamming. rector Morning prayer and
sermon at l0i5. Sunday school at D. M !.
cvenlue prayer aud sermon 1t $50
Wednesday At $ y IN. midweck service.
You try m Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
Our Way Of Handling
Baggage

Haurrs 1t against any ordnIy ln-
Jury. 10 smashing or banging al
lowed IN ctr transfer service.
Every enpiote IS instructed to
handle every piece with the same
are i, # IL Nefe hls own. Phone
u. i va afs galnG aWaN or Ila> q
inst e,n1e lack sud want your nag
gage quickly
a III tu 8 Il II \ A IT,
1Sg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17

use J4c.> g'ilre-ig 1uGn gnd C9.d : vrsts
E-asv ID raSe eCD-lai4ac2ftC- rr' d.
stomach solo -v I l-,r ana -tsso-,
stores Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
CATARRH

is worse in winter. Get rid of il
now in a month, and perma-
nently, by using Brazilian
Balm as directed. Get to spot
twice a day. Get the so cent or
81 size and be thorough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
THRIFT WEEK
OPENED TODAY
Prominent Men Point Out its
Significance and Importance
of Observance.

Thrift week--a national affair-opened
today. The purpose is to practice econ
omy and thrift for the ensuing week and
try 10 get the habit Prominent men are
out it's significance.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

ACCOUNTANTS NEEDED-The International
Accountants' Society will train you In 8 to 12
months for positions as income tax expert.
cost accountant. auditor. Junior and senior
accoun tants. and for federal ccounsancy and
C. r. A. exsmina tions. This government ap-
proved method of instruction Is under per-
s0nal guidance Of nationally known certified
public accountants. ss-page booklet sent upon
yequest. so4 Colorado bldg. Franklin 4039.
1CCOUNTANCY-A course Of study designed
to meet the constantly growing demand for
trained accountants. TO qualify the business
man to test his business sta t2tistically and to
prepare members to pass G. p. A. examina-
tionS: includes preparatory section for those
without experience or training in bookkeeping.
LA. SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY. Dis
trict Branch. 9O7 Dist. Nat. Bank bldg. Ph. ?.
5s45. Call. write OF phoae fog full Information.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

SALESAES-No matter what your past or pres
ert oecupat tion. this ad Is addressed TO you. Any
man from c5 to 30 years of age who can look
another man in the eye and tell him the truth
without suffering Is q salesman in the max
ing. We are in q position to prove that sales
men are made. not horn. ] want TO see e. c. T.
salesmen. professional men clerks. can
vassers. collectors, insurance solicitors any
man Who will give half hours time TO having
q high-grade proposition shown him. No hooks
or insurance: samples: so per cent Of our
! 400 salexmen are earning 800 per week and
more. and experience when they came with
ps. Cell 715 Abe bldg. See Mr. Null. So
|eALEsMEN-several good men who can sell
electrical appliances. A good opportunity for
good men. Apply to Mr.. B. I. Foley. 500 18th