davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HIGH grade man wanted to sell unexceed
oil specialties for foundry, textile and tan
ming Industry for established Chicago con-
Germ; good opportunity and protection of ter
ritory. oil and Chemical Corp, Chicago
HIGH GRADE STOCK statesmen, IN
TERESTED IN HANDLING SECURITIES
OF INCALCULABLE VALUE AND WITH
A RECORD OF PROVEN ABILITY. WILL
FIND 1T TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO
CALL AT 542 WEST ODD ST.
HoJsEMAN wanted: inside work and fur
nace to live out Call Sunday evening or
apply by letter, Wilcox, 80 r. 18th St
HOUSEA1AN with waiting on small family
of adults clean, intelligent man. lie
Roy 80 W. 5oth st.
HoUsEMAN wanted; reference required.
Phone 6l22 Lenox, to 2 O'clock.
INSURANCE solicitors wanted; straight
commission basis; unusual proposition;
leads furnished. p S73 Herald, Fulton st.
quires SALES REPRESENTATIVE in ex-
elusive South American territory; applicants
must be experienced advertising statesmen
and have working knowledge OF Spanish .
drawing account TO start, then straight c9Q1-
mission; liberal Apply Monday. November
10, EXPORT DEPT. 18th floor. POI West
25th ST.
LABORERS
(Sovak) steady work, out OF town; trans
pCrtation paid; good housing conditions for
married men and families only; no strike /;
no fee charge for permanent position. Apply
8 A. NJ. TO Z. NJ. Mr.. Perry, 800 West
10th st. (store)
LEDGER CLERK on customers ledger: one
experienced checking cash discount and
freight allowances: must be experienced
quick and write good hand Pittsburg Plate
Glass CO., 205 Hunters Point av., Long
Island City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

experience In placing pre-liEting Of
ferlnR Of reputable Industrial stock
possessing exceptional merit and earn
Ing power; liberal commission. For
appointment call Madison Square G42.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
statesmen.

self respecting salesman whose ambition
Is beyond his present place might find more
congenial employment with US and at the
same time double his income.
We require man OF clean character,
sound In mind and body. OF strong person
atty. who would appreciate a lfe's Job with
fast growing concern where industry would
be rewarded with far above the average earn
ings married men preferred: experience I'M
necessary.
Apply 300 Broadway. suite 17o7-s-9. New
York city. n. y. Ask for Mr.. Britwoods.
sALEsMEN-I WANT FOUR MEN WHO
HAVE EARNED $500 AND UP PER
WEEK SELLING SECURITIES OF
FINANCE CORPORATIONS MEN WHO
CAN SELL ME WILL BE PLACED IN
TERRITORY WHERE BANKER WILL AD-
WISE YOUR PROSPECTS TO BUY THIS
SECURITY HAS PAID 1885 CASH DIVE
DENDS; EARNED FIVE TIMES DIVIDEND
REQUIREMENTS FIRST IL MONTHS:
STOCKHOLDERS SHARE IN ALL EARN
INGS; MEN WHO CAN DELIVER WILL
FIND THIS A BIG MONEY OPPORTUNITY:
If YOU ARE NOT WILLING TO WORK
TERRITORY SYSTEMATICALLY AND
SELL ALL PROSPECTS DON'T APPLY;
COMMISSION BASIS ONLY: 1875 COMMITS
sIoNs. A 1870 Herald. FULTON ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Statesmen

EXPERIENCED STOCK statesmen RE-
QUIRED ny FIRST CLASS UNDERwRIT-
ING HOUSE LOOKING FOR THE BEST
TYPE OF MEN WITH ESTABLISHED Gil.
ENTELE. HOWEVER. TELEPHONE SELL
ING EXPERIENCE NOT ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY. WE FINANCE OUR MEN
LITERALLY AND HAVE OPENINGS FOR
FIVE MEN ONLY WRITE IMMEDIATELY
ron INTERVIEW. BOX H. IT,. ROOM 20i ,
100 LIBERTY ST, NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Statesmen.
An unusual opportunity for stock statesmen
to place pre-listing offer Of producing Pc
troleum stock; company operated by oil and
buslness men OF the highest standard and In
telligenoe; production and properties located
In mid-continent fields and In Mexico; large
earning powers: liberal commissions paid
20 statesmen. Call between II and II, suite
s-24, rs Broad ~
sALEsMEN-FoRDs.
An exceptional opportunity is offered 70
live passenger and truck statesmen 20 handle
passenger cars and trucks, commercial
bodies aud taxicabs FOR one % the largest
Ford dealers in Che East. commission basis.
Ford, l0i v i0sth ~.
Statesmen PETTICoArs.
represent well known manufacturer making
high grade goods. experienced In Tho line
preferred, for Middle We1t. New England
and Southern territory. J. pryfoos, Son &
Co, lal w. 51th -
SALESMAN, woocn dress goods 90 soi dry
goods stores. must have experience selling
this class OF trade. salary or commission
experience. s L 3oi Herald. Herald "a.
aAIESMEN-Wit no experience selling 90
curities between % and 40 years OF ago,
70 represent bank officials and prominent
men: real workers can earn $3.50 per week
and IN. Box y sg3 Herald. Fulton ~.
SALESMAN on the road % carry email dido
line OF novelty knit dresses, commission
basis. New York knitting Mills, ~
NooNI'F ~.
Statesmen for speciality line. out ~ town
manufacturer; travelling central siatcst
state fully career, services. aRo ana salary
expected g go Herald, Herald a.
GAlESMEN4Do you want 10 establish You're
self 900 good substantial business Lnrse
returns assured 20 high grade men. Rich.
523. ~ PARK Row.
Statesmen calling on garages handle first
class side line, big money. exciurivc terri
tory; investigate. Auto Engineering CO.. "a
w Washington e., chicago
pAfEsMAN-.with good sales ability YOU car
start IN business Tor yourself. "a TOT Her
aid. $50 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

SALESMEN-wE HAVE SEVERAL OPEN
1NGS FOR MEN OF HIGH CALIBRE. BE-
TWEEN THE AGES OF u AND IS; MEN
WHO HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE IN SELL
ING UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, HARD
WARE. FURNITURE OR SIMILAR LINES
PREFERRED; THESE ARE BIG JOBS:
WE MUST HAVE BIG MEN TO FILL
THEM: WE OFFER LIFETIME con-
NECTION TO MEN WHO CAN QUALIFY:
IN REPLYING STATE AGE, EXPERT
ENCE, NATIONALITY AND SALARY DE-
SIRED. ADDRESS l.. b., 932 TRIBUNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Statesmen.

Opportunity knocks once at each
mans door. but generally no is down
the street telling some one of the good
chances he has missed.
This minute opportunity is knocking
at your door. With us. after few
days' training. you will enter the
local field representing a group OF the
country's most prominent business
men. Your work, dignifed, fascinat-
ing and permanent. will yield weekly
commissions upward of $3.50. Later YOU
will be developed into top notch
sales executive. What you are doing
makes no difference. so long as you
arc a high type man. Sounds too
good? Read tho first sentence OF THIS
ad. again, then act. Call 10 to
SUITE 1910. % w. 43D ST.
suite 1912, Flatiron Bldg.
Suite 305. 1872 Nassau 81.
Suite 50, l61 Montague ST.. b klyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

GARDENER and caretaker. single or mar
ried. understanding hot water boilers care
OF large house In winter; " married, wife
cook and housework Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

HIGH GRADE MEN or GOOD ADDRESS
AND PERSONALITY. CAPABLE OF
HANDLING a BfG PROPOSITION IN A
RIG AND DTGNTFIED WAY, OPpORTUN1-
TIES OF WHICH ARE ONLY LIMITED BY
THE MAN HIMSELF, WILL FIND IT AID
I'D 6TREEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Statesmen.
$1,000 TO $4,000 A YEAR.
No previous experience in selling
IS necessary. All you need is the
desire for a BETTER position
plus sufficient DIFFERENTIATION
to WoRK--to keep on keeping on.
Successful men innocently throw
glamour around success--a Inys-
terry. AS result. most of us be-
lleve there IS some secret" or
scheme" to succeeding. But our
organization proves that that pop
ular idea is false.
A canvass made by the writer
the other day showed that 90 per
cent. Of our producers had never
sold anything before they Joined
our forces, and that among our
800 men there are men from many
different professions and busi-
nesses. There are accountants,
shipbuilders. painters. chauffeurs,
electricians, retail shoe statesmen,
retail statesmen from several
branches OF the retail business,
tire salesman. an automobile
salesman, an insurance salesman,
two ministers. a lawyer. a COL
lego professor. two civil engineers
lin fact. an excellent convention
OF American business.
And they are MAKING GOOD.
WHY? Answer this advertisement
and you will understand why, for
there is no secret to the Business
Builders Plan of developing the
latent abilities OF men, showing
them how to CASH IN on their
experience and ability.
Our men are making from 500
u
age Of our producers is $3.50
week.
They work hard NOW because
they are working for a future,
We are under contract to find and
train during the coming year 200
sales and business executives of
three national corporations.
During the past year we have
promoted sc men to positions Of
$1,000 a year and UP. All but two
had been in the organization less
than six months. Your CON-
SISTENT work shows quickly
whether you are made OF the
stuff that wins.
YOUR future is in YOUR hands.
Our work is under the personal
direction Of James w. Elliott.
well known as the writer OF Man
Messages. a campaign of inspira-
tional books, which have been used
by the sales forces of nearly 700
nationally known concerns.
There is no job in the world
that you can't have If you want
II. That IL, II you want It badly
enough. But you must EARN IT.
Ask for Mr.. Wells.
Between 10 and 2,
JAMES w. ELLIoTTs
BUSINESS BUILDERS,
Fourth Floor. go 5th Av..
at Goth ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
CHAUFFEUR

CHAUFFEUR
WHITE DELIVERY CAR.
Address, stating age, experience. references
and salary expected, Millinery, go 9Th ay.
CHAUFFEUR, married or single, for pri-
Vate residence, near city; careful driver:
West 30th.
CHAUFFEUR, first class; must be compe-
tent and reliable driver and thorough me-
CHEF, steve rd for yacht club In the vicinity
OF Long Beach: will give restaurant privi-
Iege besides salary; state full particulars.
Address @ FAB Herald, $50 B'way.
CHOCOLATE dipper. experienced good sal
airy. Main St. Flushing. l.. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
NEW STATE RANK

NEW STATE BANK.
NEW STATE BANK. SrH Az. AND 2JTT
ST.. WILL REQUIRE PAYING TELLER
KEEPER, LEDGER CLERKS, AND MES.
SENGERS. APPLY BY LETTER TO A. j.
COLE COL. , 20 STU Az, STATING AGE, FIX.
PERlENCE, SALARY DESIRED AND EAR.
LEST DATE AVAILABLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
HELP WANTED ADVER TISEMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CABINETMAKER and furniture packer;
must be experienced. Manley Mfg. Co..
ITO list av., Long Island City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

MANAGER SUPERINTENDENT and wife
good renter. repairs, bookkeeping; five
manage restaurant; salary 5000; bond; hish
school. y s76 Herald, Fulton ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
SALESMAN WANTED.

we win pay salary and expenses for sales
man who can qualify. can produce gilt
his ability as salesman. X Herald. Herald
so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED LADIES
SILK HOSIERY; GREATER NEW YORK
TERRITORY; COMMISSION BASIS ONLY
REFERENCES REQUIRED. 303 9TH Av.,
ROOM 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Statesmen.

Statesmen.
AN OPPORTUNITY OF EXCEPTIONAL
MERIT IS OFFERED BY SUCCESSFUL
CORPORATION TO 3 MEN OVER 30
WHO Haze PROVEN THEIR ABILITY
IN THE SELLING FIELD AND CAN
MEASURE up TO OUR REQUIRE
MENTs. WRITE FULLY, TELLING US
WHAT YOU HAVE DONE. " 70 HER
AID. HERALD SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

GROCERY Statesmen CRETA1L).
You WOULD LIKE TO EARN
$1,000 TO $4,000 YEAR
WOULDN'T VOTE READ THE BtSi-
NESS BUILDERS ADVERTISEMENT
FOR Statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

SALESMAN
for middle and Northwest. 20 represent man
ufacturcr OF high grade MILDLY blouses and
Kindred products with established trade over
the territory; applicants please give full and
complete statement % qualifications and OK
perience IN first letter. applications viii he
considered confidential II desired. CRTPPEN
REID, Industrial Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
sALESMEN.

We are starting a class in sales
manship Monday night at 80; we
teach you the science OF selling. and
II you qualify we place you on our
sales force; this costs you nothing:
no experience necessary. Be herei
SOC Park Row Building. - Park row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Observation-Disclosures.
MANAGER.

A Brooklyn department store re-
quires a man as office manager: one
who has had experience as head or
assistant In similar capacity; good
salary; state age. experience.
K. c.. $50 HERALD DOWNTOWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

M1CA--MIiN WANTED TO HANDLE MICA
MICA BUSINESS THOROUGHLY To GO
SOUTH; TO THE MAN WHO CAN QUAIL
icy WE OFFER A VERY LIBERAL COM
PERIENcE. MICA. N Sc HERALD. HER
AID so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

MILLINERY designer and sample maker on
ladies' machine made hats must under
stand the business. Answer. giving full par
ticulars as 10 experience. G PSF Herald. Her
aid "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Help Wanted entertainments may be tele-
phoned TO Fits Roy 5000. tohers competent
Gd. takers accept them.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
SALESMAN.

>-~-o-~-~---,-~-~--~->~-~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

SALESMAN
Glove silk underwear. high class man. with
good clientele. 70 carry a strong and popular
priced line IN South. Liyknt. i4i W. 2sth 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
GRANT COUNTY DUROC BREED.
Frs REAL PIG CLUB
BOOSTERS.

A number of breeders. of Grant
county each contributed a spring gilt
at weaving time to the State Breed
ers' Association and the association
sold the gifts to boys and girls in
Grant county with the aid of County
Agent Davies and others for $40 each,
which was much less than these pure
bred gifts were really worth, thus Gre
ating more pure-bred herds in our
good old county
Those who col tributed gifts were: :
Fred Foster, Beetown; William Frank
enhoff, Boscobel; Henry Bender, Bos-
cobel; Roy Gruenenwald, Livingston );
Gilbertson Bros, Will Magee, w. G.
Edge, r. A. Heberlein, and Edwin Bar
tholomew, Fennimore; Runde Bros.
Cuba City; w. P. Backus, John D. Bee
tham Lancaster. Several other breed
ers signed to give their gifts but they
were not called for: Orvil Schnorren-
berg, Lancaster, B. S. Rundell, Living
ston; Henry Gehrke, Fennimore; Diet
rich Bros. and Rusk Okey, Cassville;
w. G. Taylor, Bagley; Andrew Glider,
Mt Ida.
have visited all of these breeders
herds and will say 10 the farmers and
breeders, who are looking for bears
that there are some extra good boars
in all OF these herds but buy your boar
early as these breeders are not going
to hold their boars very late this fall.
All herds have been culled down to
just the best.
Director State Breeders, Assn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
EX-SERVICE MEN
ENDORSE M. j. TRAINOR

Michael j. Trainor, the Democratic
candidate for Register of Deeds, was
born on farm in the township Of
Woodman, in this county, on March
20, 1891. He is the youngest child of
James F. and Mary Trainor. His
mother died when he was IL years old
old. A few years later, his father sold
the farm and they moved to the city
of Lancaster. Mike" having finished
the country school, started to work in
Schmidt's restaurant. For four years
prior to entering the service he work
ed for Baxter and Draper as a helper
and assistant butter-maker.
He entered the service on July %,
1918, being placed in the 353r6, when
fantry upon his arrival at camp Grant.
On August Is, 1918, he was transferred
to Camp Mills, New Jersey, where he
remained until September 18th, when
he sciled for France. Soon after
after arriving in France, he was trans
ferred to the Booth Engineers on the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
POTOSI OF THE
MINING PERIOD
(By E. NJ. Wilmott.l

1t is said that mineral or lead ore
was discovered in Potosi in 1929. The
earliest settlement took place anter-
ior to the Black Hawk war. Those
who came in those days were men of
heroic mold and stood out from the
common race of mortals. Next in the
course of human events comes the
red man of the forest, who is passed
by, however, as a thief and wanderer
and finally came into the country the
progenitors of those who are here to-
day. In the summer Of 1882 at the
close of the Black Hawk war Isaac
Whitaker came with his wife, the
first white woman in Potosi. He
built a log cabin on what was after
ward known as the Galena hill. In
after years Simon E. Lewis became
owner of the property and built a
frame dwelling east of the cabin. w.
G. Hymer is the present owner of this
property Willis st. John came in
1882 and discovered the famous St.
John cave that thousands upon thous-
ands of pounds of mineral were taken
from. The cave, also contained many
snakes, from which circumstances the
valley was called Snake Hollow"
a name it long retained. st. John
afterward discovered the St. John
Range on the east side of the Hollow
that produced large quantities of min
eral and became wealthy from the
fruits of his mining ventures He
entered section three in two of Po-
tosi. In after years he became I'M
balanced and some smooth scoundrels
then living in Potosi took advantage
of his mental condition and swindled
him out Of his property. He died in
1858 leaving widow and a son and
daughter. The sen was killed in the
war OF the rebellion, and the daughter
became the wife of Herman Buchner
for many years a lawyer in Lancaster
James r. Cox, then sheriff of Iowa
county, (Which included all of what
is now Grant county, spent sometime
in Potosi in the summer of 1882 and
afterWard made his home here until
he moved on a farm in the town of
Lancaster. In the fall of 1882 Vince
Ter and Price opened a general store
In the new mining camp. Price after
ward became a prominent man in
Cassville. There was then no Potosi:
the only objective point to spectators
and the Spring men" was Oceola, a
few miles distant from Snake Hollow
During that and subsequent years
IAo number and prominence of
arrivals was both limited and pro-
forma character. Among the first
were Ruel Morrill, and Samuel Drum
and others unknown to the present
generation. In the spring of 1884 the
miners began to flock in with regular.
ity and charming frequency to those
who were ambitious for their aid and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20

Verdun sector. He was in various
battles on that sector from that time
until October goth when he was wound
ed in the fighting at Saint ..4Mihiel.
He lay on the battlefield from after
noon until the next day when he was
taken to evacuation hospital. Later
he was transferred to base hospital
number Co.
The wound he received was from
shell which struck the right side of
his head, taking off the greater part
OF the right ear and paralyzing the
entire right side of his face. His
right eye was so affected that he cam
not close it. While lying wounded on
the battlefield, anotler piece of a
shell struck him, wcunding his chest.
However, his condition has improved
so much more than he had expected
would be possible, that he is very
grateful to the government for the
medical treatment which it has given
/ him.
Recently he wcs directed by the
! government to go to DR.. Cunningham
at Platteville for examination, the re-
suit of which an operation will be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
BEETOWN BIRTHDAY PARTY.

At Beetown last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie B. Jami-
son there was o party in celebration
of the birthdays of Mr.. Jamison and
his twin sister Ella-Mrs. Russell
Sshaal, and his brother-in-law, Joe
Muldon. There were present for the
honored guests, and a fine dinner was
served to happy company, number
ing Is: Adam, Earl and Paul; Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Schaal and baby
Alfred, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Muldon and
four sons, Mr.. and Mrs Elgie Jami-
son and her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Engler of Cassville.-Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20

muscular powers. Among these were
Joe Wooley, Bob Templeton, Major
Coons and, family, w. T. Ennor, Bill
Clark, Myron Harper who became one
of the first merchants in the settle
ment and kept store on the present
site of Killian Stockert's residence,
John, Jackie" Lyons and family, Joe
Hall, David Goodrich, David Gillespie
and family, William Woods, Theodore
Barber, William Gray, S. B. Chase
and some others who located at what
subsequently became Van Buren,,
which then put in it's appearance as
the rival of Oceola. The latter had
received as accessions during 1928,
Elisha Brock, James P. Cox, Tarleton
Brock, Peleg Hull, Mrs. Floyd, Ter
renee Coyle, Peter Coyle and others.
To be continued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20

had sometime during the month of
November 20 remove such parts of
the shell as remain.
When he arrived in New York, he
seut a telegram to his sister, Mildred,
who had cared for him since his
mothers death The telegram was
forwarded to another sister at Bosco-
bel, who sent Mike the sad news of
his sister, Mildred's death which had
occurred while he was in France
He was discharged from service on
October 3rd 1919, and he is given an
9-16 disability. At present he is clerk
at the Wright House at Lancaster.
Mike is a good, clean boy with good
record both as a soldier and civilian.
He is capable of fulfilling the duties
of the office which he seeks, and he
deserves the SUPP ort of the people. No
doubt Mike is the NOSE severity wound
ed ex-soldier IL Grant county.
Signed:
S. w. Doolittle James H. Fowler.
M. H. Hoslkins j. Evans Barnett
K. M. Hoskins Sydney B. Weber
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
SERVES U. S. 80 YEARS.

On the 18th day of the present month
Henry Gunderson, former resident
and native of Hickory Grove town
ship, completes a period of 80 years.
continuous service in the employ of
Uncle Sam, at Washington, D. G. Mr..
Gunderson has beer in the pension
department ali this time and is vet
eran clerk in that division. He is a
brother of Geo. H. Gunderson of Hick-
DRY Grove.-Boscobel Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20

Clyde H. Roth Andrew VIM. Jerrett
Clyde o. Goble Frank c. Meyer :.
Clay E. Rafferty, Donald Hickok
L. o. Pennock John w. Edwards
H. ]. Belscamper Paul Edwards.
Ex-Service Men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
Three reasons why you'll
like the new u. S..Walrus
Can be cleaned instantly
Slips on over your leather shoes
observation-disclosures and dry

MO more dirty, mud-clogged over
IN shoes! Here's an overshoe that
- you can clean insfantly-no
matter how dirty it is! Dash pail of
water over tor hold it right under a
faucet-and every trace of mud washes
quickly off its smooth rubber surface.
When you have to go out for wood, or
TO milk, or for any of those dozens of odd
jobs around the place-you want an
overshoe that you can slip on and off in a
hurry. Here it is-buck1e it on in
second-unbuckle it and push it off with
your toe when you're through.
Ever work on a job, all day long with
wet, cold feet? IF you have, you'll be
glad of the soft, feecy lining in this new
overshoe that keeps your feet warm and
comfortable. Dry. too-it's absolutely
watertight.