davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-12

OsOUO i 6TuS NTClOUuceSs zoe dTu
Many and dainty effects shown. Every
known color is to be found here Used for Slip
Covers and Hangings. At &c yard.
5000 Yards Cretonnes, Csc Yard
3S inches wide Colors to match every room in
the house. Floral designs. Colonial desgns Yer
dure effects. This cretoEne slip
covers, window hangings, portieres and cushions.
Regularly sec and CSC. At acc yard.
Balance of Our Cretonne Stock
Comprising many new and beautiful effects for
$l.1S yard.
Drapery Materials, 85c Yard
se inches wide. OF sunfast Madras in green
brown. gold blue and many mixed colors Regu-
larly $l4s. At S5c yard.
Summer Curtains, 1885 Pair
Cross stripe for door window hangings all
of the wanted colors
1000 Pairs Curtains, $l.85 Pair
OF scrim and Marquisette. in both plain and
and eeru. Regularly .s.s5 At ;i.s5 pair "' "n''s
Floor Coverings at Big Savings
We reserve the right to limit Quantities to as
The most Popular Summer Rug
THE Rattania"
Specially priced for this SALE
4kx7k feet, at $500 sx12 feet, At &1e.3S
* s1s feet .at at soss s5s sieet.at SIS
Hail Runners, match. ~ inches wide. s1.ss yars
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-05

Field seeds at Emmett Feed Mills.
We sell the U. S. cream separator.
Coop Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Steele and Mrs.
Haag motored to Nampa Tuesday.
Mrs. Truman is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Carl Fetters Of
Ola.
Canadian Asld peas At Emmett
Fed NNls-
FssA sssh q E1sta ~ mA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-05

Canadian field peas at Emmett
Feed Mills.
Miss Gwendolyn Davis left Satur-
day for Vulcan, Alberta, Canada, to
spend the summer.
Mr.. Staley of Newberg, Ore, is
spending few days here, visiting at
the A. A. Bird home and looking over
the valley with view Of locating.
Shep wsrk euaraatssa ct eur
peisA Ns1aAU . HsAWs Auas O.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-05
Notice

Any person who borrowed tools
from the late William Little will
please return them to the yard, and
any person who can give information
where borrowed tools are will confer
a favor by notifying John Barbour.
All persons owing the late William
Little, please call on John Barbour
and settle same. Any person having
claims against the estate are request
ed to present them to Mr.. Barbour.
JOHN D. LITTLE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-05


Tsr cement blocks ~ u. D. Duys.
For rough lumber write to Ssvey 4
Pratt, Oh. sop
Oats, . b baS ase u the Gsi1sa
Rule Saturday.
Mrs. r. Thrall went to Payette
Wednesday to visit.
i Fresh milk and cream 1t the Palm
Bakery At ill times.
Roy Knox and Ernest Woodland
spent Wednesday in Boise.
Max Guanther, painter and dsesra-
Tor. p. o. Box B87. 10-1op.
For Buick or Dodge ears let Us show
you. Lisenby 4 Roberts Auto Co.
Mrs. Ray Newcomer spent the
weekend in Boise visiting her par
ents.
Patronize your own pocketbook
Your hre insurance for less. w. F.
Sinclair.
". n. Madden, Arthur Baker, II.
Trim and Geo. Penson spent Sunday
In Garden valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller are
/. down from Garden valley spending
the week with home folks.
Mn. lola B. Kelley was over from
Boise Sunday to spend the day with
her father, Charles Hansen.
Mrs. H. H. Hamilton and daughter
Mrs. Ray Nichols Of Sweet are spend
ing q few days in Emmett.
Mrs. Irving Chapman Of Caldwell
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Sinclair, before going to her
new home at Silver City.
Eyes examined and glasses ground
to correct your visioo. guarantee
satisfaction. w. F. Strother, En-
NETT, Idaho. Successor to W. j.
Easton.
Mrs. Walter Keith returned We'd
nesday from attending the P. E. 0.
state convention at Gooding, and a
few days visit with relatives at Jer-
ONE.
j. L. Stewart arrived in town We'd
nesday from Portland. His lumber
piler company is meeting with great
success, and they have extended their
operations into Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, c. Keith, parents
of our W. S. Keith, who have spent
the winter in California, returned
last week to their home at Payette
oot1,, S,onrovad in hea1th
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Holverson went
to Cabarton Friday to attend the
opening of the new Masonic Club hall
at that place. A dance was given in
the evening. They returned Sasur-
day.
Mrs. W. S. Keith, who was dele
gate to the P. E. 0. convention at
Gooding last week, went to Jerome
from Gooding to visit a sister for a
week. She is expected home the lat
ter part of this week.
Dave jackson, who has been in
Portland for some time under treat
ment for cancer by DR.. Alfred Skip
pen, returned home Tuesday. Two
cancers were successfully removed
from his face. He reports that Dr..
SSkippen is doing big business and
that his hospital is taxed to its ca
pacity all the time.
Bulk garden seeds at Emmett Feed
Nifis.
Bring your poultry to the Coop
Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-05

ruu rHr1EEr
- - ..-.:-..--.
s ia.
49, s ~ Du - E Ian ~ M
I;11u .aT nooaI ~ -. Soon ~
chang.
Bulk garden seeds at Emmett Feed
Mills.
Roy Steele is home for few days
vacation.
Mrs. A. l. Hetherington is quite
Ill this week.
b box soad crackers CSC At The
GoAea Rule Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter were
Caldwell guests Sunday.
". 2. Sinclair motorsd to Clayto-
MA Monday on BUSINESS.
Wanted = Sewing By Nrs- =. ~
Asrnord ~ ard Johns.
Hr. and Mrs. John Ketchen were
visitor. in Boise. over Sunday. ~
Mr.. md Ma Cresweh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkins visited in Caldwell over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Glbride attended
the wedding Of Miss McAtes in Boiss
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
were guests at the F. D. Bowen home
over Friday.
w. F. Sinclair this week purchas-
ed new Chandler touring car from
the Gem County Garage.
Don't patronize the trust. Give
your fire insurance To the man who
saves you money. ". F. Sinclair.
Mrs. J. A. Creswell went to Pay
cite to attend . silver wedding ami
versary celebration Wednesday evea-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith lett
Tuesday for Salt Lake City, where
they expect to make their future
homo.
Mr.. Reilly and Mr.. Nelson OF the
Boise Cash BaSar were guests ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bowen
Sunday.
Uncle Joe Degan, who was very
sick man last week, is much improved
and is able to be around again. He
is ~ years old and spry for his ayr.
Ralph Womack and Rev. A.eC. Lath--
rop report = goodly number Of april
cots on the top Of their trees. Mr..
Womack's orchard will have heavy
yield on the upper half OF the trees.
The Kings Heralds will give mis-
sionary program consisting principal.
ly of play entitled, Bob and Betty"
A Budha, a Chinese god, from Man
ching, China, will be used.
A marriage license was issued last
week in Boise to E. Sweet, the sage
'cf Squaw creek. Mr.. Sweet and his
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-05
Notice

The bushes of the late William
Little is being carried on under the
direction of an experienced foreman
and all orders left with John Barbour
for teaming or hauling viii be pune
tually attended to.
JOHN D. LITTLE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-A good saddle horse
Reg. Holstein bulls and high erade
milk cows r + Ewing. phoas e4N
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-05
Gas Engine Repairs

See US for repairs on any make of
gas engine. Prices right and salts
faction guaranteed. Whitman & Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-05

$500 reward for 900 members
Knights and Ladies Security Benefit
Association. All members get busy
and get the money and prizes offered
C. E. Wilson, organizer, phone -26o
Gem Rooms.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-05

If you get the habit of looking for s
Cash Bazaar you are sure to find some
There are always items in some of on
thrown out on the tables to Cleanup
Of this saving7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Tariff Experts Puzzled
By Exchange Problem
Talk of Dropping Valuation
Feature Of Bill Heard; Date
of Passage Uncertain

FROM me 1rabHTc'S WdShinU tOn Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Talk of
dropping the exchange or valuation
feature of the emergency tariff bill be-
cause OF the difficulty of working out
any practicable plan was rife about the
Capitol to-day Senator Penrose. chair
man Of the Finance Committee, denied,
however, there. was serious likelihood
the provision would De dropped. He
predicted the Senate provision would be
changed materially from the House
language and that the bill would have
to be sent to conference to reach an
adjustment He said also that he be-
lievcd the differences between the two
houses could be ironed out.
Senator Penrose was not optimistic
over quick report from his committee
on the bill. He said the difficulties
over valuation we're such they would
hold the bill in committee for several
days. Importers continued their criti-
cisms of the House plan for dealing
with deprecated exchange
The committee concluded it's hear
ings, with the exception that it was de-
termined to listen to Senator Knox on
a dystutfs amendment Monday. short
executive session was held and amend
ments on the valuation question were
turned over to experts Of the drafting
division with a view of having the Sen
ate valuation provision perfected.
1t is becoming more clear daily there
will be much Senate discussion over the
bill, centerlng about valuation and anti
dumping features. Leaders are uncer-
tain when they can get the bill passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Taxation Big Issue
OF Next Cas,,paig Oh,
Is Bryan's View
Sees No Prospect of the
Sales Levy Being Adopt
ed; Favors Disarmament
by Agreement or Example

William Jennings Bryan, at the Hotel
Chatham yesterday, declared that the
next national political battle will be
fought on economic issues, with the
interest of the people and politicians
alike centering on the question of taxa
! ton.
ut is entirely possible" he said, "for
the Democrats to came back in 1922
and regain control of the House. Taxa
ton will be the overshadowing issue of
the fight. The great question will be:
TO what extent can taxation be re-
duced?' The present plan at Washing
ton seems to be to take the tax off the
profitcer and put it on his victims"
Mr.. Bryan said there is no great
prospect of the sales tax being adopt
ed" He declared that it was his belief
that profiteers could only be held in
check by state and municipal trade
commissions.
The sentiment for disarmament, he
said, is overwhelming Mt the present
time. He said that he is in favor of
disarmament by agreement if pos
sible; by example, if necessary"
Mr.. Bryan said he expected that a
adopted limiting the Presidential term
either to one term of four years or one
term of six years, with former Presi-
dents elected for life to the Senate and
the House.
II would like to see both Wilson and
laft members Of the Senate and
House." he continued. "When the
change is made I expect to see the
President take Office on the first day of
January, and Congress assemble at the
same time. The present plan is an abb
surdity in theory and menace in prac-
tice, as it extends session of an ex-
piring Congress into the succeeding
Administration for about thirtee1
months after the clection.'
Speaking of the Japanese problem he
said:
II do not anticipate serious trouble
with Japan. but at the same time |
would like to see disarmament brought
about SO as to lessen the likelihood Of
war. Rivalry in armament is the surest
road to war; Disarmament is the surest
road to peace"
Mr.. Bryan said that President Har-
ding's message was highly encourag-
ing. There is no doubt he contin-
ued, chat we are going into coopera-
ton with the other nations. The
terms of the agreement are not as ma
terial as the fact of the agreement. We
are going to contribute to securing
world peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

the simple grace mcckness and dignity
Of the kindly old patriot, as though
content to rest his laurels on TRe
Pennsylvania Gazette, which he holds
invitingly to the passer-by in Printing
House Square"
When the Mayor had finished his ad
dress Colonel Louis A. Ames. mast
president general Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution smoke for
America, and was followed bv Castor
Liebert, French Consul General here.
who spoke for France. Rear Admiral
Huse, president Of the Cd Naval Dis
trict, spoke for the Navy. and General
William Wiegel for the ARMY
M. Liebert declared that everything
tnac mas neen said about Franklin
should remind Americans of the intlu-
e enc, OF the statesman on his arrival in
France upon the whole course of
French history. He said he was sure
that the memory of Washington
FRANKLIN and Lafayette has 50
strengthened the ties between France
and America that, whatever NAV hap
pen in the future, France and the
United States will remain friends and
champions of freedom and independ-
ence
Rene Viviani was represented at the
ceremonies by Marcel Knecht, who de-
CARED that the French envoy would
have been honored to have taken part
in the exercises.
The ceremonies ended with the sing.
ing Of "America" and the benedictior
by the Right Rev. James II. Darling
ton, Episcopal Bishop of PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
iaright Liquor Crusade
angers Tammany Ranks
'40on Forces Threaten War
~ Hylan Ticket This Fall
"a Protection Is En- ded

M ' nse, commissioner Enright's pres
INN mIeehods IN enforcing the prohibi-
h Ia saw are srousing fierce resentment
,dasammany ranks, and the Tammany
,a,c are IN quandary. Hithe rto
a; MIL nave been able to control the
, ,isS. a ana protect the liquo,> men. but
isr ss GOVERNOR Miller signed the en-
d,e.n.'eht law the police under the.
ms uSs'oh OF Mayor Hvlan and Com
,b H. nsl Enright have turned against
itsiy men they used to protect.
mr. M meeting of Tammany lawyers
n, ~e Wigwam on Thursday nighs re-
Il. from al. the districts were to
soc S a, That that the liquor men we're
aem ~ Iammany 10, not protecting
aade I'm anu :, That threats were freely
aslssn mat they would work against the
TSa tt'cket in the fall campaign.
o,istoxp ootleggers an9 blind pig pro-
sen, 80 are not placated by the state
aea snat Governor Miller signed the
% tha Which makes the police war
hat tn gin mills. The liquor men say
taem Aainmany is under obligations to
stand f ana ~ that Hylan and Enright
lie NV, UT iarmany control, and that
dssstr oSeht activity of the police is
A netG1us to them.
i th thu ~ phase of the enforcement
liquor she owners of buildings where
Mocesa;sS peing found are liable to
Tie fnaa" looking to a collection of
las ia imposed. This feature Of the
ssloon n "aAiag no END of trouble for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Farmers Ask Rail Rate
Cut and More Credits
PROGRAM Also Opposes Sales
Tax and Repeal of Excess
Profits lew

WASHINGTON, April 23-Repeal
of the guaranty section of the trans
portation act reduction in railroad
rates. equal protection for agricul-
ture under the tariff. and adequate
credit facilities for agriculture was
announced to-day as the legislative
program which the American farm
bureau federation will recommend to
Congress as an aid to farmers. The
program was formulated by the
executive committee of the federation
after a two weeks conference here.
Strong opposition was expressed to
any sales tax, to repeal of the excess
profits tax. and to anv tariff on lum-
Der and fertilizer. Another recon-
mendation proposed the submission
of constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting the issuing of all tax free Sc
curities as "more than S16,OOO,000 900.
in securities now escape a Federal
Ftayv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Transit Commissioners
TO Take Office Monday

From staff Core pondent
ALBANY. April 23.-The New York
City Transit Commission and the new
state Public Service Commission will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
House Committee TO Hear
Hughes on Disarmament

From The Trbmes WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 23-. Hearings
on the Rogers disarmament resolution,
authorizing the President to- call a
conference of representatives. Of Great
Britain, Japan and the United States,
will begin Monday, Chairman Porter Of
the House Committee on Foreign At
fairs, announced to-day. The first wit
ness before the committee will be Sec
rotary of State Hughes, who has ten
tatively agreed to discuss the resolu-
ton.
While there have been several SINH
lar resolutions introduced in the
House the Rogers resolution is under
stood to enjoy the favor of the Admin
istration. It's feature is a provision
that there shall be no let up in con-
struction by this country until after a
definite arrangement has been con-
cluded between the nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
"ese Vine Released
For Medical Purnosos

ten tbnaiNGTON, April 2S.-~About fif-
q ka T NJ cases of Chinese vine
py~has been ordered released
as.stfuc,icn spare "a time take up a course OF
= iirade. ca on gone profitable profession
Nv Male I nstr,,t the Help Wanted Female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

in thoroughly Catholic surroundings
and where socia! workers for other
sections of Italy may receive training
The whole matter, it was announced
after the meeting, will be finally
settled and the financing Of the project
arranged at the forthcoming interna-
tional convention of the Knights of
Columbus in San Francisco on Au-
gust 1.
"The aim Of the Pope, as personally
expressed to me, is to have Catholic
Americans extend in some measure
moral and spiritual aid to the people
of Italy. especially the young people.
just as America has extended material
aid.' said Supreme Knight James a.
Flaherty. There is grave need for
social welfare work in Italy, for the
country has been extremely hard
pressed economically since the end Of
the war. The knights of Columbus
feel proud that His Holiness has Sc
lected them for this special work.
which, if found within our power, Will
be gladly done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

come into existence Monday. when the
eight men named by Governor Miller
to fill these Offices will qualify before
Secretary of State John J. LYONS 1t
is understood that Governor Miller is
to confer with these officials at the
Executive Mansion after they have
taken their oath.
Those named to have supervision over
public utilities in the state are George
McAneny, Leroy T. Hardness and Gen
eral John F. Organ. who as Transit
Commi ssioners will be charged with
the duty of solving New York City's
rapid transit tangle. and William A.
Prendergast, Oliver c. Semple, both of
New York; Eugen, Van Voorhis, of
Rochester; Charles G. Blakeslee, of
Blnghamton, and William r. Pooley, of
Buffalo, who as Public Service Commits
sioners will have jurisdiction over all
public utility corporations, including
water power companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

from customs houses for use as medi-
cine. Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
said to-day. Most of the wine is held
IN San Francisco, with considerable in
New York and Boston.
The Chinese wine, Mr.. Kramer ex-
planned, was imported for medicinal
purposes before the adoption of the
prohibition bureau standard as to the
amount Of alcohol which such prepare
tions might contain.
Modltication of the ban against with
drawals of liquor from warehouses to
permit wholesale druggists to withdraw
liquor from bond and from whole le
free warehouses, effective May is. was
announced tonight by Commits sioner
Kramer. The modification does not in
clude wholesale liquor dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
*. of C.. to Extend
Welfare Work in
Italy, as Pope Asks
Supreme Officers Consider
First Peace-Time Ven
ture Beyond North Amer
lea; May Spend Million

At melting of the supreme officers
Of the knights of Columbus at the
Commodore yesterday, plans for the
launching of the first peace welfare
work of that organization beyond the
limits Of North America were tenta-
lively made in response TO request
of Pope Benedict XIV The plans may
call for an expenditure of 100000.
The Pope for the first time in the
history of the Vatican has asked an
organization in foreign country to
assume and direct welfare work in
Italy under the auspices of the Holy
See. The work the Knights are asked
to undertake consists xlainly' in the
establishment Of a central club in
Rome where Italian youth and foreign
visitors may find rest and recreation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

CHICHESTER. England. April 20.
Sir William Bird, Coalition Unionist
has been returned unopposed to the
House Of Commons for the Chichester
division of Sussex. He fills the va
cancy caused by the recent appoint
ment Of Lord Edmund Bernard Talbot
as Lord Lieutenant and Governor Gen
eral of Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Miller Says
City Transit
Suit Will Fail
Continued from paoe one)

such warrant had been brought to his
personal attention and then, he said,
he would follow the courts ruling in
the matter
Alfred NJ. Bennett. Public Service
Comm ssioncr, had the employees of
the commission assemble in the hear
ing room at noon Yesterday. He bid
them goodby and thanked them for
their cooperation and efficiency during
tho time he had been head of the com
mission. 1t is expected that the new
Public Service Commission will take
ever the work Of the present commits
SION Tuesday.
Austen B. Fox, an investment broker,
Of 1874 Nassau Street who made appli
cation to the Board of Estimate Friday
for q franchise to operate a city de
bus system on a five-cent fare, declared
yesterday that he was prepared to start
fifty busses within two weeks after the
city had granted franchise He said
that those back OF the enterprise had
incorporated a company under the
name of the City Transit Company,
we're amply backed with capital to put
thousand busses in operation through
out the city. and only awaited favor
able word from the city authorities to
go ahead. The Fox petition was re
ferred to the committee on franchises
Of the Board of Estimate Friday, and
may come before the board again this
week
Samuel S. koenig. chairman of the
New York Republican County Com
mittee. at the National Republican
Club yesterday said that the attempt
by Corporation Counsel O'Brien to
block Governor Miller's traction reor
ganization on the ground that the
Knight-Adier bill is unconstitutional
would be fruitless for the Hearst
Hylan Tammany combination.
The newly appointed commission
ers in due time will apply to the Su
preme Court for an order requiring
Commits ioner Delaney to turn over
his books and Office to the new body"
said Mr.. Koenig. "The commission is
state body, and not under the con-
troll of the Mayor or the Corporation
Counsel. O'Brien's attempt to block
ade the organization and functioning
of the new commission is an abb
surdity.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01
FOR sALE-REAn ESTATE
Farms

$50 acres, s miles of Topeka,
good land, well improved, close
to school and church; to settle
estate, $4,000 per acre.
so acres, creek bottom; 7-room
house, good barn; a good buy at
$6,400.
$50 acres, well improved, 70 a.
bottom land, 80 a. level blue stem
meadow, 5 miles of town. Price,
S85 per acre. Want Topeka in
come property. This is a, real
farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-cITY PROPERTY.
Special to Home Seekers

my new list of bungalows. See my
new list of common residences. See
my new prices. Come in and take
your choice. I can locate you on either
side of the avenue. Elmhurst, Wash
burn and Central Park districts Call
SOIL or Red 1929 after 500 p. m. and
describe what you want.
c. a. NATION
315 New England Building.
FOR SALE-5-room house, handy for
Rock Island man, want offer.
Broom cottaEe 81 600.
Groom modern. sleeping porch $4,000
5-rooms, g lots, $1,000
BLAIR, Phone 705
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01
Jasperson & Seger

Insurance REALTORS Loans
426 New Eng. Bldg. office Phone S77.
Jasperson, Res. Phi. White $780, Seger 4196.
r. R. Keeler, Salesman
Phone Black 1852.