davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
Uric Acid Poisoning!
BY /. II SMITH. u. D.

Uric acid stored up in excess in
the system is the Gauss OF rheuma-
tism. and this uric acid poison is
present in the joints muscles, or
nerves. BY experin- enting and analy.
sis al the Invalids' Hotel ana lSurgi-
cal Institute in Buffalo, N. T., DR..
Pierce discovered a combination of
native remedies that he called An
uric which drives out the uric acid
from the system, and in this way the
pain, swelling and Inflammation sub
side If you are sufferer from rheu-
Rlatism, backache, pains here or
there, you can obt in Anuric .(anti-
uric acid at any drug store and get
relief from the pains and ills brought
about by uric acid.
Just step into the drug store and
ask for package of Anuric, or send
Or. Pierce Ice for trial package. An
uric is many times more potent than
lifhia
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21

have to hand it to Wisconsin when it
comes to roads, perfectly lovely and
one can't go wrong" and most always
he concludes by saying plaintively,
Il don't see why we can't have roads
in Illinois like you have in Wisconsin
goodness knows, we pay taxes
enough"
Being on the job daily and seeing
with your own eyes what high speed
does to a gravel or water-bound ma
cadam it's d shame to build
these good high priced roads and see
them ruined by excessive speed. This
lis especially true during dry time.
Here you can see the pillar of dust
long before you see the COR. This
drifts off in the fields and you have
the loose pebbles or crushed rock
left. Then we put tne grader on and
move in from the sides more material
and the same process occurs and by
and by this good road is shot all to
pieces.
In Illinois the state legislature is
seriously considering placing fine
of from $50 to $500 ON every motor
vehicle that isn't equipped with
controller device that automatically
holds a car down to 25 miles per
hour.
That in my opinion,-is the only solu-
ton to the road problem, and last but
not least-taxes.
WILL HEAD
WI rrYs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
THE PRESIDENTS WISE MESS
AGE,

President Harding's inaugural ad-
dress was essentially a confession OF
faith, but his message to congress, in
special session assembled, was natur-
ally expected to contain definite out
lines of policy, domestic and foreign.
And the remarkable address which
the president delivered in person flu
~ meets reasonable expectations
The Outstanding reature an to
many, the great surprise of the mes
sage are found in the section devot-
ed to discussion of the world situa-
ton, the way to peace of justice
and reason, and the proper course of
the United States in respect to the
treaty of Versailles. Evidently some
of the irreconcilables prematurely
and gratuitously celebrated imagin-
airy victories. President Harding, in
cOnsonance with his repeated pre-
election assurances to the friends of
international cooperation for the pre-
vention of predatory wars, explicitly
recognizes the inadequacy of the pro-
posed separate peace treaty with
Germany and, while approving for
NAL peace resolution declares that
1.-The wise course" would seem to be
to accept the existing treaty, provided
the allies consent to such reservations
and notifications "as will secure our
absolute freedom from inadvisable
commitments and safeguard all our
essential interests"
The president therefore favors
amendment of the existing treaty of
peace, but rejects in explicit terms
the covenant of the league of nations
He advocates the conversion of the
present league into a. genuine asso-
citation of nations for the sole purpose
OF maintaining in future the peace of
the world.
The policy thus urged is the wis
est possible compromise between the
two extreme positions-the position
Of those who would have America
turn it's back on the treaty of Yer
sailles as well as on the league Gov
enant and the position of those who
have demanded the signing of the
treaty exactly as it now stands. HAY
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21

something to eat when someone push
ed open the door with a gun and de-
manded who is here?" / said, "Come
in and make yourself at home with
me-" You came in, we had supper
and lay down, heads and points to the
fire; your head to the fire so you
could read. You soon read me to
sleep, but l told you that you would
ruin your eyes, l remember.
With best wishes for your health
and happiness, / am yours in H. G.
and L.
EMORY WYMAN
North Freedom, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
KELLOGG FARM ANOTHER GREENFIELD HOMESTEAD
WHICH HAS BEEN In THE POSSESSION OF THE FAMILY
FOR A LONG PERIOD OF YEARS - EVER SINCE 1851

/ The Kellogg farm in Greenfield, a
short distance east of Baraboo, is an
other homestead which has been in
possession of the family ever since
1851, period of seventy years. The
land is now owned by Archibald and
Miss Mary Kellogg of Baraboo.
Their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey w. kellogg came from Connecticut
and located in the then town of Brook
Ign, now Greenfield. Mr.. kellogg help
ed to organize the town of Greenfield
and was the first school nnnnrinTos.sz
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
Thursday April Fl, 1921
HOW IMPROVE CONDITIONS


American Industries" has made a
survey in order to find out what
should be done to improve business.
Here are some of the reasons given by
manufacturers ina Wisconsin,:
Sit tight, keep cheerful, and wait
for the turn in the tide.
Stop price cutting.
Produce should not be held for high
er prices.
All prices should be REDUCED as
soon as possible.
Resume buying, but buy conserva-
lively.
An open shop.
Protective tariff.
Cut out excessive profits.
Congress should rise to the occa-
sion.
Have courage. Preach optimism ana
fair play for all.
More confidence.
Economy so that the state income
as well as federal tax can be reduced.
D;scontinuance of cancellations.
A fuller observance by business
men of the golden rule.
I Prices are still too high.
Raw material is too low to give the
farmer a fair return
Lower freight rates.
1t will be noted by the reader that
the wind blows from every point of
the compass.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21

Iyears. He also held other town off,
ces
Mr.. Kellogg was born in Plymouth,
Connecticut on December Is, 1921,
and was married to Mary Eliza beth
Bassett on October 6, 1916. She was
born at Deroy in the above state on
March g. 1926.
The father of Frederick Kellogg
was descended from the youngest
son of the martyr, John Rogers, who
was burned by Queen Mary IN 1866.
Mr. Kellogg was merchant in New
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
Writes Friend In West

The following is copy of a let
ter written by Emory Wyman of
North Freedom to George w Mattox,
Buffalo, Wyoming, The letter is self
explanatory and runs as follows:
Your letter of Dec. % 1920 is be-
fore me. / have condensed it's con-
tents as much as possible so it is
more easily remembered. ! am glad
to learn that you are yet at IS years
of age in good health and that you
have never been ill in your life.
Your life justifies your statement for
you have always lived an out-of-doors
life and in new country. I personal
ly know how you lived in 1854, '55 and
56 in the native woods of the Baraboo
river
/ have followed you, by letters, to
the Big Horn, where you and your
ponies lived among the Indians and
buffalo, and where you had ranch
with cattle and horses, and "a wife
to add to the glorious living of an
unbounded freedom of thought and
action among the wild beasts and the
wild men of the great and glorious
west I have also followed you
among the mountains of sWyoming
and Decotas, prospecting for gold;
and finally crossing over to the
Pacific ocean to Tacoma and Seattle
where you took steamer sailing for
Nome, Alaska. And again I jf'pick
you up in 1864 in the army in the
west, carrying dispatches for Gen.
Custer across the mountains and
plains of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado
and Wyoming | can see you, in my
minds eye, when you had a run for
your life with the Indians, had your
horse shot under you, and it's falling
on your foot in the stirrup held you a
prisoner, where you used the horse as
a breastwork using your pistols
against the Indians until they left
Then you freed yourself from the
dead, but fleetest horse you ever
mounted.
Today finds you, with many Others,
including myself, comfortably taken
care of by the government that we
once offered our lives to protect. We
have much to be thankful for today
and not little to be proud of, when
we look at this happy and prosperous
country Yet you dare to talk politics
and say the Democrat party is buried
for the next four years." but don't
you give too much time for another
,burial?"
You ask about the Waddles, Lam
ports, Sprouts and others, but you
must remember we, you and I, have
lived so long that all those we knew
in the sixties have gone to their re-
ward long ago. True, there are many
of their children and. grandchildren
living, but they know US not.
l am surprised to hear you say ST
shall go to Alaska in June to look af-
ter my claim near Aleutian Islands
which l found when on my way
home from Nome" Better forget it;
our Uncle Samuel will take care of
u.s. Let the gold go; it is trash. You
will go out on the mountains again
in May and look for oil instead of
gold
I can remember back in "a of being
out in the woods "sanging" and had
no camp. / was looking for a place
when I came to new cabin. I went
and pulled the string, opened the door
and found a good fire and the bread
running over. | was looking for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
SAUK COUNTY STUDENTS
LEAVE BADGER UNIVERSITY

Many students Of the University Of
Wisconsin at Madison have received
certificates from the college Of agri-
culture Among them are the follow
ing Sank county boys: Walter E. Ac-
cola, Lyman HAITI and John A. Rich
all of Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
EARLY SPRING

Beware the sting
Of early spring
With soft, beguiling breezes:
Don't shed 'em yet
Or you'll regret
With coughs and colds and sneezes
Today the sun
Beats down like fun.
Tomorrow comes blizzard.
You take 'em off
And soon a cough
Has settled on your gizzard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21

One of the farms with command
ing outlook is the McGilvra home
stead near Baraboo This old place
dates from September, 1853, when
Seth T. McGilvra, arrived in the new
county and secured land both from
the government and from Mr.. Wash
burn. Now there are 140 acres and a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
McCLVRA HOMESTEAD In OWNERSHIP DATES TO
THE FALL OF 1S53--ACR EAGE HAS BEEN REDUCED
SINCE FIRST OWNED BY THE ORIGINAL OWNER

fraction, originally there were $50
acres. The farm at the present time.
is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George
B. McGilvra and Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
McGilvra and children.
Seth McGilvra was born January 8,
1924, in Hirkimer county, New York.
The family was one of the pioneers
of this section.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
News Is Necessary

Please renew my subscription to
the News. can't get along without the
county news.
MRS. SARAH E. HUTCHENS
Wonewoc, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
Must Have Weekly

We could not get along without tn
Baraboo Weekly News.
y H. S. Kleeber
Reedsburg, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
OHapodrida
Short Communications Are Desired.
Please Limit to 800 Words or
Less
Enjoy Baraboo News

We enjoy the Baraboo News yer!
much and look forward to its com
ing each week.
MISS LYDIA VAN DRESEN
1927 Athens Street
Boulder, Colo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
By The Way

Miss May McGann writes from
1914 East street, San Diego, that
they are enjoying it there greatly.
They have had wonderful winter.
she writes.
A fellow purchased a revolver for
his wife, and insisted on target prao-
tice, SO that che could defend the
house in case of his absence After
the bullet had been dug out Of his
leg and the COW buried. he said he
guessed that she had better shoot
with an AK.
-
There Is new inmate at the county
1annpo at RiahIapd C<xnfnr 4f.a& hr44S -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
Like Home Paper

We like the home paper (The
News and would not like to miss
a single copy.
WILLIAM SAKE
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
eARABOO WEEKLY NEWS

: ;. E E. e eo6E Editor and ProprietOrs
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Three months 4oc
Six months 7oc
One year A'oO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
HOODS sARskPARlLLA is a

COMPOUND txtfacJ OF Just the tngTe'
dients that many physicians + Ascrihe Tor
AL, e blpo5 and RA9LtEdA & O.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SALESMAN,
pYNAMIc-NoT STATIC.

You are looking for market for your
kales ability; we are wiling t. buy that
ability at q figure that will pay you a
good big profit, provided you are man
who doesn't give short weight.
II you are man OF action, a man who
does things. a man who Is not afraid "a
put forth real effort. we can assure you
really satisfactory immediate returns. and
In addition we viii develop your ability 80
that you can get much bigger returns In the
future.
You have seen what others have to offer.
now let us mako a bid for your ability.
Write 22i Herald, Herald square, giving
age and phone number, II any.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
PUBLIC NOTICES.

CLAIMS or wages collected free. worl,,r- :
Women's Protective Union, 2so atb -"
Tree Employment Bureau. Dr. Henry =,
treasurer. '.e''
EVERY business and professIorai ma, a..
satisfied with tho excessive rents they a..
now paying arc requested 10 communicate .
with JOHN ]. ANDERSON, 62o Broadv,av.
CHAIRMAN OF committee seeking legislation
70 remedy these conditions II can be done.
tiai. So'itANe'
~ Whom II May Concern: I hereby s.iye
holice tnat viii pay no debts or bills not
contracted by me personally
CItARLES ALBERT ADAMS
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
STOCK Statesmen WANTED

TWO LIVE WIRE STOCK statesmen TO
HANDLE ISSUE or STOCK FOR COR
PCRATI N MIST DE HIGH GRADE,
GOOD .ArrEARhNcE. READY ADDRESS
AND HAVE REFERENt ES AS TO RELI.
ABILITY AND INTEGRITY
II INTERESTED. PHONE FOR APPOINT
MENT MONDAY, FROM TEN TO TWELVE
A. NJ, MIR. WALSH. BEEKMAN 49s;
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE


WANTED-Used multigraph or muiticoior.
must be In first class condition; state prica
a ana equipment 10 first letter. J. GREEN 4
SON, Hankinson, No. Oak
BORG buys diamonds. old gold, silver, pla,f.
mum, antiques, bronzes, pawn tickets: a..
tates bought. 40 West 2sd st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03


Do you want 10 connect yourself
permanently with a New York
banking house and win the full
advantages of being a permanent
member OF Its strong ceiling staff?
II you are a man of Rood cara ter
and address you will he carefully
trained In our successful method"
Of selling Government Bond tssues
on an exclusive selling plan"
The world pays II biggest prizes
to salesmansnip. OR ranking
house has sola raly rnlliicns OF
dollars of securiti because we
know HOW. w VIII tgach you
HOW 20 sell most attractive Gov
ernment B1d Issue On u. cesqful
eonimiss.on basis. l'ull coopera-
tion giveu 10 continuously incre ase
your 'a~nt1gs.
II you "a qualify an3 can fur
rirb beat r,ferencea your present
ana sutrrc VIII be assured
Nre advise yo'4 that you call be-
tween 1880 ard 1890
Room i, wal Street.
Ask for Manager
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

SALESMAN with experience ~ hospital
equipment 20 represent US in an established
territory: expenses paid; salary ana conn
mission basis; state experience. age religion
and former territory. H. -. Doushsrty q
CO.. Inc, nth and Indiana ay. lhladel-
phia, IA.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
STOCK CLERK.

Young man wanted In stock department
OF large textile corporation; good oppor-
tunities for advancement; state age,
qualifications and salary expectations
v 66I Herald. 2s0 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stock Exchanges House
TO handle sec Preferred Stock with bonus
OF 5Ogo Common Stock. going company, long
record OF successful management. Business
closely allied with steel industry This Is
no promotion company. Commission basis
particularly like representatives among steel
and railroad companies. Part or entire time.
Address TX. W." p o. Boy 500 civ Hail
Station New York city.
WANTED-'Salesman TO cell new type two
wheel hand truck for handling barrels 70
local Industrial plants salary and commits
SION; give telephone number. r 432 Herald,
Herald so.
WANTED an experienced building superin-
tendent with architectural training TO ncr
as clerk OF the works. forty miles out OF
town; give full particulars and references
Address 5I2 Herald Herald So
MATCHMAKER, thoroughly experienced ;
steady employment, good salary. j. Schui-
man, ~ Eldridge st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SECURITY SALESMANAGER.

A real. high grade man OF per-
sonality and push can make n profit
able connection selling the securi-
ties OF corporation whose product
Is now In use by the largest institu-
tions In the world. including the
U. s. Government Weather Bureau,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Pru-
Dental Insurance. Company, Saturday
Evening Post, Golfers Weekly. &c.
The company has manufactured this
product for ten years and possesses
wonderful testimonials from It's users.
Applicant must be competent 10
handle statesmen and manage branch
office. Every possible cooperation
given. Tremendous campaign now
going on. Demonstration store pro-
yided where prospects may be brought
in 10 sec for themselves.
The company is handling its own
finances and is offering per cent.
preferred cumulative participating
stock. with special bonus for ex-
pansion purposes only. Write, giving
full particulars, G. r. o, box i01.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

WANTED. AMBITIOUS MEN.
We are Increasing our sales force and
viii give permanent employment with
unusual opportunity for advancement
TO men who want to make a future
for themselves. men over o5 only need
apply. Call between 10 A. NJ. and q
Z. NJ. Room Coz, 80 Court ST.. Brook
lyn, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
HELP WANTED--MALE.
SALESMAN.


Brill Scott. $40 9th ave-, General Agents
for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co, OF
philadelphia, have an opening on their sell
ing staff for a man OF highest quality; prior
insurance experience unnecessary, as We VIII
give man selected a thorough training In
suocessfui methods OF life Insurance pres
entation and selling.
Next training class starts April 1ith. Men
who qualify now can enter this class. This
Is an exceptional opportunity to get a
thorough training In a splendid business !;
make a permanent connection with a fast
selling organization. where opportunities for
success and earnings are great and where
you can once and for all time enter perna-
nent business and make your future secure
Commission basis exclusively Records OF
training win be shown you. Judge for your
self.
Call and see Mr.. Wilson Nj. Taylor. Room
902, any afternoon between and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
sALEsMAN-sTocR.

Manufacturers or Building Spcoialties.
patented and standard makes, which are
revolutionizing the building industry, nov
taking n big step forward. wish 70 dispose
~ n norton Of It's stock. Exceptional op-
rortunIty for real security salesman. LIB
crai commission. Our proposition is right:
n call viii convince you. Sanibllt Special
ties, Inc, 200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

PERSONNEL EXCHANGE, NC,
20 JOHN ST.
II. c. HENRY. II. II. JARRETT.
FLAMING MILL ESTIMATOR. Buffalo.
WALL ST. order rin. man. over 60.
thor exper. Stock Exch. house, s., 400.
ACCT. abroad, single. G. =. A. exper.
COLLEGE GRAD. cost and acct. c1pcr.
EcoNoMIo RESEARCH MAN. col.
SECT sTESo;, col grad; rapid. ss1eo;
MOoN-HOPI<INS BILLING MACHINE
sTENos. t4l. excellent openings. sc5-sso.
BILL CLERK. Typist, $50.
ENTITY CLERK, young SIT.
CLERK. knowledge OF bookkeeping. $50.
eGFE2; s6FSes;poSprST S5sdi S1Pt .fsoIt Ssf s2S
SrENO., good at figures. s22.
RECEIVING CLERK. furs. SIS
Many others. Tel. cor,landt 1850.
OFFICE SERVICE COMPANY.
1o3 PARK Av.
Sales representatives (2) out OF town. com
Salesman. mechanical appliances. salary,
com.
Solicitor. public accounting, salary. com.
T5snsiator' Frensh, Italian. Spanish. uptown
Ledger clerk, uptown, $25.
Bank clerk downtown. SIS.
BARKER MACCoLL,
VOCATIONAL. SPECIALISTS.
OFFICE AND TECHNICAL SERVICE.
REGISTRY FREE.
TEACHERS positions open for summer
school and coming year: register now for
most desirable vacancies in private schools
international Teachers Agency. e45 Woe
Ferry st. Buffalo, N. y.
HIRST oCCTTPATToNAL EXCHANGE,
WALL ST. sPEcIALIsTs. 30 BROADWAY.
Domestic Help Wanted.
COUPLES WANTED:
BUTLER OK-CHAUFFEUR-COO
GARnrNER- COOK USEFUL COUPLES.
MANH crrF roSITlSSS 6R SoTNTRT TRw al open
LAzARE,s COUPLES pEPARTMTNT.
,,orv, Ts. zoo 1Erf EAST ,2D p,,S STREET; ,,-rr
NO REGIsTRATIoN CHARGES.
COUPLES well recommended. wanted (scan.
dinavian Preferred. for positions in homes
OF refinement. Montciair. Long Island. &C.
Agency. Room 30. 20 West 4sd at. N. Y. G
COUPLES, butler-cook. houssmen, chefs
baker. Universal Employment Agency, bs
Wes, a..n. ----------------
..~-~-~~~~~--~~~~>~~~~~~->D~
.~->.Doo.~@~~~~~0>~>~
An advertisement IN the Lost ard
Found columns Of TIRE NEW YORE
HERALD offers real possibility al
recovering your 1osf properly.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
sALESMEN.

we have an opening for high cal.
ibred men, 23-40. who are desirous OF
connecting with established financial
house; rapid promotion to branch
managers for those who quality; leads
furnished; drawing account and lib
eral commission on sales.
Can after 10 A. NJ, leo BROADWAY,
ROOM 1909, OF PHONE CoItf-
LANDT 2S69.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
INFORMATION WANTED.


ANY ONE knowing tho whereabouts or .rohn
Calman. formerly OF 1852 West 18Th 49,
Eines Or Ernst, formerly Of 53S West 125fp
stp Manhattan. New York city, please notify
u. W WIDpECOMDE, Stapleton Staten
Island.
JACK-Why do you not phone? Can straight
en- out ,you Will call either office 81
home. MATT
JEANETTE REID! Your mother ia mi st
0i9 5gth ST., BROOKLYN. MAMIE.
SARAH GERvITz GOLpMAN,-rnfornatio tion
Is wanted OF said person, wlf0 of Isldore
Goldman, who disappeared from New Yort
city on or before April 1. 1921. Commtni-
CO ions strictly confidential Address KfsN1o-
45th at, Manhattan.
WILL John l.. Fuller, formerly OF Tort
Myers, Fla, communicate with A. r.
CLARKE, Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta. Ca
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

pATENTs.-sead Tor free booklet. Highest
references. Best results. Prcmptness IS.
sursd. WATSON Y. COLEMAN. Passa1
xawysxs 6a& N kh-s Washinaxozs n -
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
HELP WANTED--MALE.
STOCK statesmen.

CAPABLE OF SELLING OLD
ST. RHoLDERS ADDITIONAL.
Siti4.S IN THEIR COMPANY,
WHICH Is A GOING, SUc cCESsFlL,
WELL MANAGED MOTOR TRUCK
01Ae ERN ONLY THOSE THOR
9UGHtY EXPERIENCED IN SELL.
1885, OLD STOCKHOL DERS DE.
SIRED Liberal COMMISSION TO
COM. ETENT MEN. APPLY ROOM
$50. IL WILLIAM ST.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS.
rETHERSTONTAuGH & COMPANY
thn old established firm, 2i7 Broadway. New
ort, tai Barclay 622g: also Washington
hn9 CaHR1n Home nrd foreign practice.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

SALESMAN
experienced; accustomed 20 sell 20 art de-
partments, New York and vicinity: state
former expCrience commission basis only ;
references required. y 1910 Herald firorv,
EALEEMEN 70 sell mechanical packing
salary and conmissiou. nuet rnqr frfE
following; state experience and refercunes
q 1914 Herald, B'klyn.
BALESMAN,--jth av. tailor requires bright
man solicit orders ono with following pre-
fvrrs6. r 10 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
WEARING APPAREL,

HATS.-Ladies. don't throw your old hss,
away: we make them look like new. YORK.
WILLIE HAT RENOvATING CO., ieT EASE
e8th: one flight. Open evenings.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Pianos and Organs.
Typewriters

PIANO, steinway Miniature Grand. practf-
cally new. 235 W. 1o3d ST.; phone 296o
Academy.