davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay.
Record. able.
FL Paso Electric Co., a, $3.50 Mar. Mar. t5
r. J. Reynolds Tob. Co.
~" q, soc. c................ Mar. 15 April 7
r. u Reynolds Tob. Co.
"B.'' q, soc. ............... Mar. IS April !
r. j. REYNOLDS Tob. Co.
pf, 4. .si.75....... ...... Mar. 10 April !
Western Pacific VI, q, ~ so Mar. ts April !
Yorkville Bank, a, S5.... Mar. "a Mar. 81
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
rxronrs FROM Nrv YORK.

Fxports from New York yesterday: Corn,
ilG 0G2 bu. flour. I23, ,92G sacksi cotton seed
oil. 400 600 lbs; oatmeal, 500 bbls.; beans
900 bu.; lard. .220, 100 lbs., lubrlcatinG ell
4g3, 600 gals. oil cake, s2s.000 lbs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Rock ISLAND. February LondinsS.

Rock Islands February loadings show
a decrease of 1881 per cent, and its
receipts from connections one of 29.S4
per cent. making a total decrease of
1924 per cent for revenue freight
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Dresser a Eschcr. ti5 Broadway, have Just
issued n circular letter calling attention 70
Central Vermont Be. due IN 1880 They say
that the Grand Trunks guarantee Of the
Central Vermont 5s could be regarded prop
crnment. MS the former is Government
owned. Their prevailing price places the
bonds on basis we'll over per cent
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Tho Guaranty Trust Company of New
YORK has been appointed transfer agent Of
~tock OF the Carlo. oxygen Corporation, con.
slrtine OF 5000 o00 shares Of preferred
atock and ooo.no0 shares Of common stock,
par value 81. The Colonial Trust Company.
Pittrburch, is the cotransfer agent: tie
Tanners Truat Connnny the repistrar. and
the Bank of lsiusbnrFh, ~ A., Pittsburgh,
the coregistrsr Of those issues.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

A comprehensive report on tbs position OF
fhe Columbia Graphophons Manufacturing
Company, complied by Laurence neech, has
been published by the Financial World RE.
search Bureau, 90 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

The New York Trust Company has been
appointed registrar Of the Superheater Com
pany's capital stock.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Official bar silver IA New York. domestic.
pnhc. an ounce, unchanged foreign, 52ssc.,
or &c; London, 3OMd.. off I'D; Mexican
dollar. 40Ac, off &c.
The range Of silver nricss tlis year;
Highest. Lowest
London .......f2i4d. Jan. ) 3OJsd. Mfrch :
New York .0ss4c. Jan. Q 52ac. ~ Jch 3
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA

New York funds IN Montreal si8osi prc-
niuni per 81 .Oo0; Montreal sunds n Now
York, $123.0i discount per $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANk
OPEN MARKET RATES.

Commercial paper, Is days, a; i6 TO 10
Gays. T. Llrtrty bonds ard Victory notes.
lb days. o; 10 TO 20 days, Q. Bankers &C.
pcptances IS fc 90 dnya. q,
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Prime elieibie arcepsances, on call, 9; re-
dtscounts ble at Reserve Bank. so to 90 days,
eligible, so 10 90 days, 6Ad8M. non-eligible,
60 TO 90 days, sI7m.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

SILVER MARhETe

Clearing house exchanges, s633, $685. uO4
balance, sci ,2TJ,i3s Federal Reserve credit
balance s44. .4Ts, ,1DB.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
MONEY MARKET.
-#@s--@----~~-----=
SATURDAY. MARCH 3.
CALL MONEY FOR WEEK.
TIME LOANS.

Mixed collateral. 80 70 10 days. .6NqI
Mixed collateral. 4 10 @ monthP. .GAMT
Industrials. go to 80 days. .....,.....,I QIM |
Industriais. 4 to months. .......,...-T @TM |
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
SATURDAY. MARCH 5. 1921.
1921.


Iear to date. rs. s.s56.s7
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

recorded in separate line unless
, at price outside of the regular full lot range
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Omen. High Low Clos Net
inr. est. est. ing. lCh'ng
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
From, Our Exchanges

Otto Peterson of Rose Corner was
Instantly killed Tuesday morning,
March Is, when the fly wheel of a
circle saw rig he was running, burst.
The wheel broke is two and one piece
hit him in tht forehead killing him
instantly. Mr.. Peterson was about Al
years old and leaves a wife and ten
small children, the oldest Ia years, to
mourn their loss.-Osakis Review.
= '.......
Monday evening Henry G. Young
and Norman H. Tallakson autoed to
Benson where they attended meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Seventh district American Legion.
At this meeting it was definitely de-
cided to hold the annual district con-
vention Tuesday, July 5. The con-
vention will be held in Wilmar this
year and the selection of July 5 for
the date means there will be a big
two day celebration of the 4th and
9Th with all delegates to the conven-
ton invited to be here to partici-
pate in the good time both days. 1t
is also the plan of the local auxiliary
to invite all auxiliaries in the district
to send representatives to meet in
Willmar at the same time.-Wilmar
Republican-Gazette.
G. K. Andrews, manager of the
Itasca Paper Company's mill at
Grand Rapids, and J. M. Regal of St.
Paul, treasurer of the company, were
in Little Falls Wednesday, in connec-
ton with the erection of their pulp
mill on the west side. J. C. jacobson
of Minneapolis, architect, was also
here. Indications are that the mill
will be ready for operation before the
middle of April.-Little Falls Herald.
M. S. Hillman closed deal this
week wherein he purchased the Ar
cade block from the Bank of Long
Prairie. The transfer of this prop
erty is a business deal of more than
ordinary Importance as it transfers
one of the best busisess blocks in the
village. Mr.. Hillman is manager of a
printing plant here which publishes a
house organ for stores. The maya
zine has attaintd such proportions
that the plant now housed in the
former Argus office building has out
grown its home and larger quarters
are necessary. The printing plant
will be moved to the Arcade building,
but very probably the removal will
not BIT effected until next spring.
The ground floor of the Arcade block,
including the two store rooms will
doubtless be thrown into one room or
remodeled in such way as to accomo-
date the printing plant. The front
rooms upstairs, now used by the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
HONORING AN AMERICAN

The Chamber of Commerce of
Mitchell, S. D., is taking active steps
to have the name of the state of
South Dakota changed to that of
Roosevelt in honor of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, American.
There is double purpose in this
proposal, but the most important, is
that in taking this step.-the people
of Mitchell feel that they will, in this
manner, pay to Mr.. Roosevelt, one of
the greatest compliments possible, a
tribute which every American, will
be gratified to see. \
Then too, the people of Mitchell
feel that there is little or no distinc-
ton in name between the two states
of North and South Dakota. They
feel that the present conditions are
more or less confusing, and perhaps
they are right.
Should the proposed bill become a
law, and the name of South Dakota
be changed to Roosevelt, North Da-
kota will automatically become
Dakota"
There is little probability that this
remaining of South Dakota will meet
with opposition. Americans are only
too willing to consent to this honor
to the memory of Theodore Roose-
welt. At no time probably, was Mr..
Roosevelt, a first American, more ap-
preciated than he was during and
since the great war. q.
South Dakota would look far for a
more appropriate name than that of
Roosevelt. May success be with the
Chamber of Commerce of Mitchell in
their undertaking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
LABOR SCORES AGAIN

American Labor, through it's lead
er Samuel Gompers gave notice to
the world last Sunday that as unit
they would have nothing whatever to
do with the recognition of soviet
government.
Mr.. Gompers in speech made in
Washington denounced the unpatri-
otto Americans whose leaders have
stipulated leaning towards the SOW
let of Russia and announced that
American labor stood soundly be-
hind the government of this country.
There is no question but that Mr..
Gomper's speech will awaken new in
terest in the national situation. The
public at large are only too willing
to accuse organized labor of the
country with all manner of socialistic
schemes.
1t is true that there are certain
factions of the labor unions who fav-
or the soviet, and in fact, all forms
of socialistic reform" But this class
is by no means representative of
American labor +.
The higher class of men and
women who control labor organize
tions are far above STOPPING to social
ism, much less, giving way to insane
teachings of the Russians. The av-
erage American laboring man is an
Intelligent well read, and high class
gentleman. His utilization with Or
ganized labor means more to him
than his own personal interests. He
is first of all an American, after that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
CLEANING UP STEARNS

= Bootleggers and Moonshiners OPP
Grating in eastern Stearns county
have been running the gauntlet in
lively shape during the past week or
two.
That section of the county in the
vicinity of St. Cloud, Albany and
siAvon has apparently been seething
{ hot-bed of vendors and makers of
moonshine whiskey and other drink
! able poisons which have come into
vogue since the passing of the Pho
hibition amendment.
Judging from newspaper reports,
there is hardly day passes but what
a still or peddlers hang-out is located
and destroyed in that locality and it
is apparent that Federal authorities
intend to give old Stearns county a
@ thorough cleaning.
Fortunately Sank Centre has had
but little of this brand of publicity
since the Inauguration of prohibition
1t is true that there has been an ar
rest or two made here, and in one
case, and alleged still was captured
not far from the city limits, but on
the whole, there has been little il
licit traffic.
There have been numerous DRINKS
who have made this city a point of
objective, but in almost every in
stance, these trifflers upon the good
offices of Mr.. Volstead, have come in
from other points in the state.
1t is not unlikely that Sank Centre
is entirely free from contamination
in this respect, but it is gratifying
that under existing circumstances in
other points in Stearns county, that
this community has conducted itself
so well.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
CRUSOE'S ISLAND, RESORT

1t will be interesting to the young
er generation to learn that Robinson
Crusoe's Island is to become a health
resort under the management of the
government of Chile.
The Island adopted by Defoe for
his great story, is the island of
Juan Fernandez land is located As
miles west of the city of Valparaiso in
the Pacific ocean.
Persons who have recently visited
the island, say that the grotto oc-
cupied by Alexander Selkirk, the
man known as Robinson Crusoe, is
still in existence. Contrary to the
story itself, Selkirk was not a peace
full sailor such as Crusoe was pictur-
ed, as, but was a member of pirate
crew, who after a quarrel with his
captain, asked to be marooned on the
Island of Juan Fernandez. He only
remained there four years, but his
experiences on the Island furnished
Defoe with material for his memoir
able story of Robinson Cursoe.
A tablet to the memory of Selkirk
was erected in 1868 by the sailors of
British man-o-war who visited the
Island.
The resort being inaugurated by
the Chilian government, will be one
of the finest in the world. The Is
land itself is four miles wide and Is
miles long and is we'll adopted to the
purpose of restoring health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
HOmeSchOOl Notes

Miss Jessie Guiswald went to
Duluth on Wednesday for visit with
friends.
Miss Louise Pye of the children's
Bureau, st. Paul, was the guest of
Mrs. Morse Tuesday evening.
Rev. w. S. Shannon of Minneapolis
conducted Easter service at the
school and was the guest of Mrs.
Morse over Sunday.
. William Robertson, chief of con-
struction at the St. Cloud reforma-
tory, was here last Friday looking
over the sash and door supplies for
the buildings being constructed at
Fairview.
Mrs. Morse goes to the cities on
Wednesday to attend a regular meet
ing of the state social Legislative
committee of which she is one of the
directors. This committee passes
upon all bills that are introduced per-
tanning to social welfare. 49,.
The chapel was fittingly decorated
with ferns and Easter lilies for the
Vesper, service Sunday. The follow
ing program was given at that time
and repeated in the evening at the
Congregational church: n
Organ Prelude
tbs Midnight in the Garden-Holton
Miss Erwin
Miss Erwin.
Invocation
Easter Carol
Ye Happy Bells .......... Sullivan
Choir
Musical Response
Hallelujah-Christ is Risen .Lorenz
Choir
Prayer
Carol
The Lilly Bells Ring -. Shepherd
Choir
"The Easter Evangel"-
Hosanna; The Good Shepherd; Deep
er Than Tears; Hide Thou Thy Face;
Down in the Lilied Garden. For God
So Loved the World; For Now is
Christ Risen; Lift Up Your Heads O
Ye Gates.
Christ is Risen .......... Emerson
Choir
Benediction-
Postlude-
Miss Erwin
aL..~:Lo 81, sTrrr rYrp ATn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

Community club, will be remodeled
and used as offices for the printing
company. Unless the present plans
change the hall now known as Com
munity hall, will be used for public
hall purposes, although this depends
upon whether or not there is need for
the hah in the village. The compile
ton of the new school house with its
auditorium, together with the arm
DRY, may make it Unnecessary that the
hall be used for public purposes, and
if the hall is not so needed it is quite
probable that the room will be re-
modelled and used for some one of the
departments of the printing COM
pany.-Long Prairie Leader.
Attached to Great Northern train
No. Monday evening was a spe-
cial sleeper filled with Polish children
that were being sent to a Polish set
Element in Chicago by the National
Polish committee of America. The
children, 26 in number ranging from
6 to Is years Of age, had left Siberia,
sailing from Toyoko, Japan, landing
at Seattle. The youngsters were in
charge of two Polish women, Mrs. S.
Neidinjyna and young lady, W. W.
anski, and were apparently happy
and contented. They were victims
of the Bolsheviki in Russia and in
most instances their parents had been
killed in the war or died from freez-
ing or starvation. They are to make
their home in America for the next
two years, and are provided for by
the national American Polish Soci
ety..-Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

he is laboring in the interests of
mankind.
The charge or even the insinua-
ton that American labor believes in
sovietism, is unjust. There is no bet
ter citizen in the nation, 1t is graft
flying that Mr.. Gompers has taken
the s'bull by the horns" in setting this
matter right.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
Summons

summons
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns.
In District Court, Seventh Judicial
District.
Frederick A. Fischer and Joseph
J. Weisner, Plaintiffs.
belinda P. Tomlinson, Charles H.
Jenkins, Emile Denzin, and Mary
L. Dobbs, also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the Complaint
herein. Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the Complaint of the plaintiffs in the
above entitled action, which Com
plant has been filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the above named Court,
in the st. Cloud Institute Building,
temporarily &used for Court House
purposes in the City of st. Cloud,
Stearns County, Minnesota, and to
serve copy, of your answer to said
Complaint upon the subscriber at
his office in the City of Sank Centre,
Stearns County, Minnesota, within
twenty (20) days after the service of
this Summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service, and if you
fail to answer said Complaint within
such time, the plaintiffs in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said Complaint.
L. L. KELLS,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Sank Centre.
Dated January 18th, 1921.
y Notice of Lis Pendens
State of Minnesota, County Of
9 Stearns.
In District Court, Seventh Judicial
District. >....
Frederick A. Fischer and Joseph J..
Weisner, Plaintiffs.
belinda P. Tomlinson, Charles H.
Jenkins, Emile Denzin, and Mary
L. Dobbs, also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the Complaint
herein. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an
action has been commenced in this
Court by the above named plaintiffs
against the above named defendants,
the object of which is to obtain a
judgment that said plaintiffs are the
owners in fee of the following de-
scribed real property situate in
Stearns County, Minnesota, and that
said defendants, and each of them,
have no estate, or interest therein,
or lien thereon, to-wit:
Lots numbered Nine (9), Ten (10)
and Eleven (11), less and excepting
the North Twelve (12) rods of said
Lot numbered Nine (9), all of Audi
tors Subdivision of the West half
wv 1-2) of Section numbe red Ten
(10) and the Northeast Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter (NE LINE
LAD of Section numbered Nine co.
all in Township numbered One Hun
dred twenty-six (126) of Range
numbered Thirty-four (34), accord
ing to the plat of said Subdivision
on file and of record in the office Of
the Register of Deeds within and for
said County of Stearns. rs
L. L. KELLS, *
Plaintiffs Attorney, Sank Centre,
Minnesota.
Dated, January 18th, 1921. 4s45
Z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

DR.. r. L. johnson, Dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone No.
226.-ady. 46tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

Subscribe for THE HERALD
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-10

Mrs. Wilmer Barfield and little
daughter, Mary Jack, Of Henning,
arrived Wednesday morning to be
the guests of Mrs. ]. M. Polk.
Don't forget that we handle a
large variety of household articles
and at money-saving prices, too.
The City Talk.
Mr.. ], L. Mccormick, of Rose
mark, returned to his home Tuesday,
after a visit to his son. Mr.. L. E.
Mccormick.
Snowflake anarshmallows, soc a
pound. Why pay more? What
have YOU been paying, anyway? The
City Talk.
Miss Anna Mary Hanna left Friday
evening for Halls to spend the week.
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hanna.
Fresh fruits at The City Talk.
Oranges, 30c dozen; apples zoe and
Soc dozen; lemons, Zoe dozen; grape
fruit, 8 for 25c. The City Talk.
Mrs. A. R. Worley, of Ripley, re-
turned to her home Friday. after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Gill,
The highest hat in our store is
only S5.75 and only two of those.
Also large variety of beautiful trim
mings at 95c, The City Talk.
/ Mrs. J. A. Ferguson returned
Thursday night from Memphis, after
visit of several DAYS with her
daughter, Mrs. A. S. Fry.
Headquarters for the best barber
work. Don't miss us-two doors
east Of the picture show. Former &
! Fleming.
Miss Edna Mitchell returned yes
terday morning from Cincinnati,
where she had been studying in the
| Conservatory Of Music for the past
five months.
Clear cypress palings, ratings,
| framing, boxing and catalpa and null
berry posts at the Big Hatchie Saw
Mil. Tuck Jacket. feb1Otf
Mrs. E. F. Eatherly, Of Milling
| ton, returned to her home Tuesday
evening, after a visit Of three days
with the family of Mrs. W. E. Smith
on College street.
Pure linen ramie in white, pink,
tan and blue; warranted all pure
linen, S6-inches wide, at $1.00. Sup
ply Company.
Mr.. L. Y. Cobbs, Of Oxford, Miss,
arrived Monday on a visit to his
brother, Mr.. J. M. Cobbs. Mr.. Cobbs
left Tuesday night for Ell Dorado,
Ark, where he has business inter-
ests,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-10

A~~@@~%@@@@%@@@@@@@
Mr.. J. A. Green returned from
Tunica, Miss, Saturday morning.
See W. A. Primer about those
frost-proof cabbage plants.
Mr.. Alfred Boyd, Jr., of Memphis,
was a visitor in town Wednesday.
Real nice canned veal loaf for
lunches, 10c, at SomervelPs Grocery.
Mr.. D. D. Low left Wednesday
morning for Nitta Yuma, Miss.
We will have plants Of all kinds
in season. Coyington Plant Co.
Hon. L. E. Gwinn left Tuesday
evening for Nashville.
Palmolive, P. & G. or Ivory for
yon, three for 25e. The CITY Talk.
Mr.. l. R. Graves was visitor to
Memphis Tuesday.
Call and see our pretty satin slip
pers. Supply Co.
Mrs. ]. ], Fleming, Of Atoka, was
a visitor in the city Friday.
Pepperell 81-inch bleached sheeting,
45c. Supply Co.
DR., A. B. Blaydes, of Atoka, was
a visitor to Ccvington, Friday.
Eastman kodaks and films at
Roper's
Mr.. L. E. Gwinn returned from
Nashville Friday morning.
The cook is never disappointed
when using Tube Rose flour
Mr.. Walter helms, of Brighton,
was in the city Friday.
Buy your window glass and paint
at Roper's.
Mr.. John M. Crigger, Of Munford,
was a visitor in Covington Monday
Perfect biscuits and cakes made
from Tube Rose flour.
Mrs. P. A. Townsend, Of Atoka,
was in the city Tuesday.
The grandparents Of Upton county
know well the merits Of Omega flour.
Mr.. ]. e. Scott, Of Munford, was
visitor in Covington Monday.
Norris fresh candies and Jacobs,
at Roper's.
Mrs. J. e. Blaydes, Of Memphis,
is the guest Of her sisters, Mesdames
4. H. McFadden and R. H. Green.
We have good grain coffee, six
pounds for $1O0, Somervell's Groc-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Howard went
to Memphis Wednesday to visit
friends.
At some time every man and wo-
man in Upton county has eaten
bread made from Omega flour.
Mr.. Reid Simonton returned from
Atoka Tuesday morning, where he
had been visiting relatives.
A new supply Of frost-proof cab
bage plants; a good time to set
them out. Covington Plant Co.
Messrs. Joe and Key Hart, of
Memphis. spent Sunday and Monday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S,
R. Hart.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-10

Spring hat shapes, trimmings; all
go at a very, very reasonable price.
See our line and you'll save money.
The City Talk.
Mrs. Jim McQuary, of Memphis,
returned to her home Friday morn,
ing, after attending the funeral Of
her mother, Mrs. Nancy A. White
horn.
Canned soups Of all kinds, veal
loaf, chicken loaf, ported ham and
the devils very own at Somervells
grocery.
Mr. John Marshall, of Mason, left
Wednesday for Douglass, Ark, to
attend the funeral of his niece, Miss
Johnnie Lake.
We buy at wholesale. Wholesale
lumber is a cash commodity. We have
a full stock and sell at close cash
prices. Credit accounts are to be ar
ranged for, Mayes-H Howard Lumber
Company.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis S. Hill and
Mrs. r. B. Shelton left for Memphis
Friday. Mrs. Hill will again be
under treatment at the Lucy Brink
ley Hospital
Those spring hats! Why pay the
price to have an expert milliner to
tell you "it's the very thing?" Go
to The City Talk, pick you own hat,
trim it yourself and save.
Mr.. F. R. Fisher left Friday for
Columbia, Tenn, to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Edna
Smith Jones, which occurred at that
place Saturday,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-10

Pork and beans, lima beans, navy
beans, kidney beans and then some
beans. Come on to Somervell's
Grocery.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-10

Slim Flinders says he'll fatten on
White Ring flour.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION

'44&A@4&0@4~~~@Ne
The Washington times., 1921-05-23

soLICIToRS-To Introduce line of ready
selling household articles at IS to $40
per day. Apply Room 3io 1911 G N w,
between and 10 n. m.
sALESMAN-Experien speciality saIes-
man, by manufacturer OF superior article
protected territory; repeat sales OAR
NALL & LENS, 1870 New York ave. N.
w. Phone Main 3726.