davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
 ~WET" CANDIDATE LOSES IN GOTHAM
Icon tinued From Page One,

nation for president of the board of aldermen.
 Judge Reuben L. Haskell, who made his campaign on the wet issue, ran a close third, and William M Bennett, former state senator, was poor fourth.
 The vote with 1928 out of 2,7s3 election districts missing, was: Cur ran, 55,576; Bennett, 2,497; Haskell, 18,S33; Laguardia, 2i,24o.
 The other principal coalition nom- inee, Charles c. Lockwood for comp troller, and Vincent Gilroy, indepand- ent democrat, led their opponents by overwhelming nluraIities.
 Mayor John F. Hylan and Comp troller L. Craig were renominated without opposition in the democratic primaries. Murray Hubert received the democratic nomination toi presi- dent of the board of aldermen with out a contest.
 Returns from about one-thIrd of the election districts in Manhattan indicates that James J. Hires. anti Tammany candidate for bourough president, would be defeated by Ju- lius Miller, the democratic organiza. tion's choise. by about two to one.
 Attempt Ballot Theft
 A midnight attempt by a band nf armed men in three taxicabs to seize the ballot boxes in the Second elec- tion district twelfth assembly dls- trict, Charles F. Murphys baliwick was frustrated after a fusillade of shots had been fired.
 The raiders, apparently disappoint- ed at their failure, then drove to the Anawanda club in Second avenue a political organization and broke the windows with bullets. No one was shot although the police reported several men in the club had been cut by splntered glass. -
 Mir. Hines, in a statement tonight, declared he had won the election and would not permit himself to be "counted out"
 Mrs. Mabel Falco, of Brooklyn, won the republican nomination of the board of aldermen in the Thirty third district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
lost as she grinned impudently at

lost as she grinned impudently at him.
 Pops, all l did was play a two some with Hunt McIntire and out by the seventh hole l sprained my ankle. He had a piece of tape in his golf bag to repair broken clubs and he bandaged my ankle with it."
 But you danced with him all eve hing" snapper her brother.
 ~YesS' she said smiling, he cured that ankle entirely and l could dance on it. Anyhow it's thrilling to have a fine-loQking man who is supposed to be dangerous, being nice and teu- der to one especially at that seventh hole where the woods come down so close and out of sight of the club house, and ."
 Lucy" cautioned her mother When I was your age :"
 When you were my age darling you got thrill out of an Elsie book or laid awake all night after some fellow kissed your hand. It is just like Daisy Turner-she can get a thrill out of one swallow of elder berry wine. It must be fine to be like that but these are different days.
 "Fhe modern girl sails a cat boat, plays tennis and golf in tournaments. rides in an airplane and on horGe- back, swims in the surf, goes out in an ice yacht, plays bridge for a cent point, makes hootch. drives q car. has college boys threaten suicide and murder for love of her, tries to shock people with what she does not wear and then as last resort she seeks new thrill in a filtration with a married man and"
 But Lucy such things are dan gerous.' said her mother anxiously.
 You think so, because you have never tried it Its the most disap- pointing thing you ever tried.
 You think of a married man as a dangerous devil and a filtration with him a thrilling thing. As a matter of. fact. he is a poor fish who will go dead, jump through hoops, sit ID and beg and do all sorts of things if you just threaten him with his wife.
 ''He is scared cat who will write
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
-----~----e--------- ANDREW AND IMOGENE
By ROE FULKERsoN

The members of the family made their good mornings" to each other the one emipating~ from Fred, the son, was little more than a growt. Cheerful brute, isn't he?" asked his Flapper sister of the world at large.
 What dye expect after the scan dalous way you acted with Hunt McIntire at the club yesterday and last neht?" demanded the boy. "Scandalous?" repeatde the Flar- per. Honest, did I get the gallery of old ducks on the veranda gab- bling? That was the act of good Samaritan, they just have to talk about somebody" M
 But Hunt McIntire is married man." snapped the boy.
 "Is he?" asked the girl with mock interest. 'I know he is at times, out k didn't recall whether he is at pres ent"
 "I am not going to have my sister playing twosome with married men whose wives are out of town, and
 T suppose you think I am fool enough to do it when his wife is in town. You make me sick. It's all right for you to make eyes at Bill Henley's wife, It's all right for you to be tame cat to that red-headed Fan Perkins while her husband works himself to death, it is all very well for you to dance around Sandy AE- Aderson's wife while he puts in lis time p1ayng poker, but if I want one time playing poker, but if l want one "a sky-rocket.
 Do you forget that I, too. am hu- man? Have you lost sight of 'he fact that this world is looking for thrills today? You and Pops there, get yours in business, you play he stock market, you sprawl over the poke table. you bet on the races m hand books, you 4ef y
 You stop right ther young, lady blusteredk her father, T want to de clare myself right here that this nonsense has got to stop, l will not have you two children doing the things you are accusing each other of, nor will I have you, young lady. saying I am stock gambler and a poker player"
 Now father, you exaggerate. l did not say you were poker player. In fact the men at the club tell me you will bet up against a one card draw with threes and"
 I've played poker all my life and l never-we-er." his voice, trailed off and the end of the sentence was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
HOLD MINISTER FOR
 SPEEDING WHEN CAR
 COLLISION KILLS HIM
By Assnoiated Presn

Petersburg, Va, September 1s-- After an accident Sunday night in which his automobile struck and killed w. J. Cummings, of this city, and injured nine others, Rev. R. L. Matthews, a Petersburg minister, has been charged ih police court here with reckless driving. MT. Matthews also is under $500 bond for his ap- pearance before coroner's jury, the inquest having been postponed to await the outcome of the injuries to the surviving members of the party. It is stated by attending physicians that the minister is in a credical con dition from shock and the other circumstances arising from the acci- dent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
Jock Hutchison and
 Jim Barnes Set New
 Record at Nashville

Nashville. Tenn, September 13.- Jock Hutchison, British open cham pion and James M. Barnes, American open champion today set new course record for the Cherokee Country club by turning in cards of s9 each in the afternoon round.
 In the morning the two profess sionals defeated Jimmy Dickson, club professional and I. l.. Graves holder of the amateur record for the links up in an Is hole exhibition match. The, visitors finished the first nine holes one up but on the second nine the locals could not stand the pace Get by the open champions, who took the last five holes in suc- cessicn.
 During the afternoon round Barnes and Hutchison won from D. H Rose, Jr., and R. K. Gibson, Jr, two local amateurs four up. Hutchison's score of S5 on the incoming nine and Graves S4 on the outgoing were the two best scores of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
FATTY" INDICTED
 ON MANSLAUGHTER
 CHARGE BY JURORS
Continued From Page One.)


 door. He did so. The Rappe girl was on the bed tearing at her clothing and screaming.
 q am hurt. am .dyins- He did it."
 She removed the girls clothing and, assisted by Fischbach placed her in tub e<> cold water. This had no ef feet. and so Miss Rappe was taken to another room and put to bed.
 Arbuckle kept his eyes fixed on the witness throughout her testimony.
 Memory Always Good
 Mrs. Belmont finished her testi- mony at noon. Arbuckle took more than usual interest when, toward the close of the session, Dr. T. w. B. Leland, coroner. asked the witness:
 How do you happen to remember what happened if you had so many drinks of whisky?"
 MyNpemory Is always good" she answered.
 When the inquest was resumed this afternoon, Ira G. Fortlouis, a sales man, took the stand. He testified he was present at the party but left before Arbuckle is supposed to have gone into a bed room. with Miss Rappe.
 oemnacher testified that he attend cd the party after trying in vain to induce Miss Rappe to return to Los Angeles. He was not present, he said, during the alleged attack but came back later and saw Miss Rappe on the bed, apparently very i'll.
 Semnacher also testified that he visited Miss Rappe the day after the party and she said to him -. Roscoe hurt me-"
 He said he did not hear the scream ing testified to by Mrs. Delmont, and was surprised when he heard the full details of the party from Mrs. Del mont the next day.
 Prohibition officers announced that they intended to question Arbuckle and the hotel management regarding the carrying of liquor into Arbwckles rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

you a mush note one day and then talk to you the next day about the individuality of your keeping such notes for fear they will get you Tn trouble, when the fact is he worries for fear you will get mad some day and send 1t to his wife.
 For bread and butter stuff, for milk and water diet, for a bee with out stinger, for the last word in timidity and in insanity. give me a filtration with a married man.
 Now, just suppose some gi-l flrted with Pops and he fell for it as they always do and he kissed her and :"
 we will suppose nothing of the sort, young lady, and if I ever hear of you trifling with the feelings Of -er, mean that if I ever know of your running around with a married man I will spank you and shoot him.
 Spank me, Pops" laughed the Flapper. but don't. bother to shoot him He will be scared to death when he finds out you know for fear you will tell his wife"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
SECOND VICTIM BAPTIST
 CONVENTION DIES TODAY

New Orleans, September 1s.--Janie Miller, shot Sunday night by her husband, David Miller, in the taber- nacle where the National Baptist convention of negroes was in prog ress, died tonight in Charity hospital. She was the second victim of the shooting, Rev. J. W. C. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn, secretary of the Baptist Training school, having died Monday morning from stray bullet. The shooting took place at the clos ing session of the convention. Miller Is held on a murder charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
JlTNEY DEMOLISHED

A Norwood bus and jitney crashed together at Twelfth avenue and Thir- tieth street late last night demol- ishing the jitney, and throwing the jitney's radiator eight or ten feet from the scene of the accident.
 Witnesses of the accident between the bus, driven by J. R. Brown. and the jitney. said to belong to w. b. Kistler, 517 Twentieth street, north, say the bus was going east on Twelfth avenue, and approaching the corner of Twelfth and Thirtieth the jitney driver seemed undecided upon seeing the approaching bus swinging the corner. The two vehicles came together with crash that was heard for some distance. No one was hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
SLAYER TO DIE
 

Chattanooga, Tenn, September IS. Jim McElroy. Redwood, Tenn, miner, sentenced to the electric chair for the murderr of E. L. BannalSer company storekeeper, has been placed in jail here for safe keeping. The date for the execution has been fixed for October 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
Louing Costs More fu America Than ori
 Rhine, Say Officers

BerItn- September 1s.-The Ameri- can officials at Coblenz have issued a written warning to the German civilian population that German girls should refuse proposals of marriage from private soldiers unless the girls are provided with sufficient money to convince the immigration authori- ties that they will not become state charges according to a dispatch to the Rhenish Westfalische Zeitung. The warning adds that the cost of loving is much higher in America than abroad and the private soldiers pay is insufficient to support wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
sALE Is PosrPoNEn

sylacauga, September 13.-tspe- ciaL)-The sale which the local mer- chants had for the first Monday in October under the Neosha plan," has been indefinitely postponed on ac- count of the date being a Jewish hol- iday. The sale will most likely be held one week after the date previ- ously set. Much interest is being shown by merchants and farmers in this section, and all have great ex- pectations as to the outcome of the sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
COURT CONyENEs IN CLAY

Ashland, September l3.-tSpeciaL) Judge w. I. Longshore and Solicitor Wallace from Columbiana arrived this morning and court was called to order this afternoon. The first week will be non-jury term. and next week Jury. The court is expected to be in session at least four weeks, with a very heavy docket. The grand Jury is also m session this week with L c. Mitchell acting as foreman, and they are expected to be in session at least couple of weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
EX-TREASURY AID GIVEN
 CONGRESS NOMINATION

Boston, September 13.--Col. A. Pratt Andrews. former assistant secretary of the treasury, won the republican nomination for Congress at the special primary election in the Sixth Massachusetts district to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
ROPER SERIOUSLY ILL

Gadsden. September 13.-(Special) F. M. Roper, at one time chief of police of Gadsden and also a deputy sheriff of Etowah county, was taken suddenly Ill at his home in this city early this morning and is in a crit ical condition. MT. Roper has been on the sick list for some time from kidney trouble and it is feared that he cannot survive this latest attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
TRAINING SCHOOL SUCCESS

Gadsden, September 13.-( Especially The Standard Training school being conducted at the First Methodist church in this city is meeting With great success. There were 156 in the first class last night and the insplr- ational address by Rev. W. c. Henry of Birmingham, was listened to with rapt attention. The inspirational address will be one of the leading features of the training class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
TO ADDRESS COLLEGE

Macon, Ga, September 1S.-U. s. Senator w. J. Harris will be the principal speaker at the formal opening tomorrow of the S5th session of the Wesleyan college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

leave Los Angeles and she first con sented, out later said that she could not leave Kennedy Burch told her then, according to Sprague's narra- tive, that some alternative must be taken. She consented, Burch said according to the article and said that Burch had better get Kennedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
NEW re HER

From Life.
 Medium: Madam, the spirit of your husband wishes to spea kto you.
 Lady visitor: My husband never had any spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
OVER-ExPOSED

From Life.
 How did Helen get her knees so terribly sunburnedT'
 She was sitting in the sun par Tor of the country club all yesterday afternoon." &l9F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
INDICTED FOR MURDER

. By AssOciated Press
 sWaycross, Ga. September 13--M age Carter was indicted by special grand jury of the Pierce county su- perior court today on the charge or the murder of Sheriff J. W. Rober- son., August 23. No other indict- ments have been sought, but the grand jury will continue it's investi- gation. Several other men it Is al- legged, were in the swamp in Pierce county where Sheriff Roberson had gone to ms ake an arrest when he was shot and killed. Selection of a jury for the trial Of Carter was commenced soon after the indictment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

Severa, hundred local names of winds are in use in various parts of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
DEATHS

requiem mass al. the Church. Of our Lady OF
Vf!FFfE M ST. Aabsosn Giinsess Gem En- hu.
Gesa sqs Of 'fS Hysd ts attend RpSv ISs fsnlS Rd
i. i5s HfE%i,Sso F11s1Ss s. EPss%SousS Int: pT
IIfa f05bbfES5"i Fl sSDs sS
No. ssS Of iqysa S?piF 70 stIsnd AtFIsltdi'FS: fS:
's:y'&$S %Ss H ss'3sS2gSs sg e
s5 IF thf "ts VSIsptrS sn5 and STss
Home bep, Of the Advent LUTHERAN III 81 tiufeS. aao
st. Int. Northwood Gem. Friends may a iTsni coii
,,sElANR;H,oct; l,,, 2; H. ROBERT H., o, 1927
s'fp GN1 :, A"s'ronss is@S7f!sSo q. Broad MS@d
ssss{ IT, A. jAHS%sYT5+# X 5?F'i rsP!s
McstnF Meet H@l.c Mt IT," Laurel Auto, @ viii f1'Gnss es,
dsS5srr e the sto barton Sa n MSRf4 Spd AR,
beth J. Shertzer; aged 22 years. Funeral
Laurel HIll Gem. Columbia. Pa. Thursday
sISSo%noa - SEPT. e. 1921 EMM,A ma wife
Ser6soh H nv'? 4 70 s 's5vs % Ss se az
"tWs:t IsuTsi iii cemotsTs' FrIonds SdE'TniS; may
~ js55 e. 81 sotsm sTsAF wife ,ss S
tromS 70 = son', f:Sid:nse; a4sii N q, 2o,h !. st; int
M?Sl sSljETt Tn.s Ns.e,;23,., .,z -oct ot,2 2 1921,
~ ss?d tq":TSS ;srvs :. "a =
TFr%P$$; $$l %si 81 %sd ,S;%;s nU.o, no u,
Hos. s.esle. NJ, aols,Iyss Sss and frisndss also
gre r "E@" NJ. at itis late residsrcc ?4ss e' 4
| Ianco"E st, Int private. Hillside Gem.
v$Ps T$S oct ;s,ns,2 sAsAg :,
Is S%aS ' to F99 ssna Fs9T"' w%a a tFHs a.
4. VI. late residence. 1929 $ "a st.. cam.
"oY wATKiER.Eoct if2 c q, JANET w!d"w Of @y VII.
rc5d. @ Wrs'T ss sd sd'q 81 g9e1s ssry! s99
icas. thurs. p. y; late Gresidenc;S;, s471
wS?E + 70 + Sasss'stcxn Oct, 3 !; Dr. j
EAyET nveG nsSa to 50 sns At s.ryoe and
| FIRST baptist Church, on Wed. at 23O p,
NJ Int. private. frlenna may call at home,
S'7 7wEPsr@sspi. Ps Ness e. sG 1pH yiEa1|IkS wEsMT
nee MGErs;ys T!5s T5s. OF HrhSrd Ys,
! rish st. Int. private. Evergreen Gem, Cam
| den \ ] Friends may call Mon. eve.
! WIfITESIDE.--Sudde on Oct 1921
! ETIZA COJ"LSON wife of James Whitesde
| Smrwicn on Thursday afternoon at . O. clock
at her residence. c213 FItzwater st. Inter.
mTEt TWEtoEEIR9SNER.- EEIR9SNnEETR Sept. 30. 1921. PHILIP.
PIMA, widow Of John Adam Wocrn"r Serv.
| cn on Wednesday afternoon. at Q o'clock
nt hor late residence. 5l0 WInton at. Inter.
mrnt private. - o,
sOils( VIE Of Gha1l"s % G Y%sser Re, Rs,atlye'
as Lady F oct A., invited to funeral sery;
33i3 n American st. Int private, at Chel.
Icn I%, wis Gem. Viewing Mon. to 70 ?. NJ
| yERKERS-On Oct. /. LEWIS p, hua.
hand Of Matilda Workers. (neN Hiler), aged
~ Re,atives and friends invited to funera
Services. on Wednesday, az 10 a. NJ. ut his
iota residence, 424S ~ 10th st. Intermcnt
iTatb2ro.: PHr TT"m"'ns may be Viewed Tues
yoI:HG' T3i y" aged 81 Years. Funeral service. %
sr' ~" g. Godfrey. Ardmorc, Pa. 1ntermcnt al
WEN "%RG%HHiER,T7oct !, 1921. TnILIHETLMlNAy n.Id .T;
! friends are Invited TO attond funeral serv'
iccs, Tues. 80 p. NJ. at her sons rost
Gcnce. S42s wcstford road. Olney: Int pr
VaIe, Ciraenmount Gem. Remains viewet
Mon. S to 10 P. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Deaths

AARON Oct l. RIAECEIr " u,iro ~
rmiI AARON aEcd 10 RcIa,Iyes ,n INA TfrIenGss ~
Are invItGd 10 atteud fiIncro; snryicsa
Tues. 2;30 = g.. Asher & SON HroaJ 81 s.
chaRe, i3o2 Il MT4ad WopRis St IT. pr'y.tG
ApAMS' Ti, ISi1A". tIH HiDhhlS' 3%ughler ot
sSr.R g T Pamor HgcHso NC's ma ana nt
p'.'"'e 'i,.,,,,,
1na% Aak%olHdE6K. ! 6:,, I ~ SIud9en,y, Cct 2, 1921;
Ss RSat5yes S dL and friends aiso the roresters
are invited to attend funeral, We'd. S:8O A.
NJ fJom his lat. residence, i3i7 Laurston
&; Kox930roHGh, NGluiem mass st. Mary,s
ChuEch ~ ~ NJ. Int private. st. Mary's
ZEN, %n,,,
aasugh,er q August and Mary Andrat, aged
Il: Relatives and friends invited to attend
I,unerai; lGes' / NJ. residence. 1910 n.
Ing Mon. eve. ''''' '''' oe''' ''e"'
ANDREW -Oct . no, ,,,pc,rr.r
vife ~ !rS,,Ia' S',w,'I =; in@l: MAR,iARET G,
friends aign sT''tS r. T. iitnIrrW, RH'atlycS dhf
q a p "'IO IU,tod e. ~ bthtr circle ladies' or
We'd. r. at w. tbn ~ ''TnJ dduLIe'ht SsrN'reS'
2O5S e EIkhgrt ST Tni nrI,.,to "l ntT Ina.,
ion Gem ''''''' 1'''' p'''"'e' Lowering
-,ASCHENBACH.--Oct. /. JOHN c. AsCH-
ENBACH Relatives and friends also Ga
lumbIa Lodge No. 9I f ana 4 NT mnd MI
organizations OF which he was A m~mbrr,
are invited to attend funeral services ines
2P. NJ. precisely Ut his lato rsaidencc 99ii
N, pI%nat: 18TH st: Int. private:
wfIAJKSRi wHfIAAJKSRiQN..4ct: ?, MARY f.. daughter Of
Gaity; Ghd tFT3&f Gslfo,'@ nsI 6on ST. lsos II -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
HELP wANTED-MALE

If YOU are over "a years old and big
enough to take instructions we can make
big man Of you In our own organization;
we are promoting men every week TO man
ayers: your opportunity is here. come in and
ttaik II oyer. Ask for Mr. Bum, 1928
Widener Bldg" Moore-Hayen Sugar Cor
poration. 1928 Widener Bldg.
MAN OF experience on single needle and
Union Special machines wanted; good OPP
Mercantile Co., 600 e. state st.. Trenton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
IN MEMORIAM

RET.TAK-Sacrcd to the memory OF my
beloved SON JOSEPH FAUSETT BELLAk.
Ensign, L, 5. Navy, World War, Oct. f.
1918. MOTHER
SCHTNMFI.-In loving remembrance Of
my darling boy. ANDREW, Sd. Died Oct. 4,
1914 Dearly loved. sadly missed. FATHER.
sCHWARTZ--ln memory of ERNST r. NJ
SCHWARTZ. Died oct. 4. 1918. FAMILY.
STURM-In loving memory Of CHARLES
sTCRM who departed this life October /,
1915, HIS CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
COUNTRY BOARDING

FARM BOARDING
Boa riding on farm equipped for same: city
conVcrierc"s in country, IDEAL for rust and
recreation.
MAPLE WOOD FARM,
EPHEATA PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
LOST AND FOUND

BAR PIN--Lost. platinum oval dia. bar pin,
Sept. 80; liberal reward. Locust 1910.
PIN-rLost on Market St. Shrine pin. with
initials "a B. b." on back Of star. Please
notify p f. Tolan. 5i9 Saude ave-, Essing-
tor. Pa. for reward
PURSE-I.ost small black leather purse in
or near Woods pharmacy; finder keep
money and return purse and key to A. J.
Rose nfeld, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

tiful Eprn. rooms, spotless clean; ,S. 9iSc.:
best accom-. for travelling neople Snruce i33t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

AARON.-Oct. l. BLANCHE NJ. wife Of
Emil Aaron, aged 30. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend funeral services,
Tues. 230 ~; Asher & Sons broad st.
ADAMS. -MARTHA NORRIS. 1aughter Of
the late Bushrod Washington Adams and
Sarah Palmer Hutchinson. Service and Int
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

MONTGOMERY AVE, 1870 Second and
third floor front comnunlca ting rooms;
housekeeping; . baths. Diamond 1906 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
MERCHANDISE MAN

Young man with executive ability TO
direct nercha ndIse department OF
large Wholesale house.
Must be n good correspondent and
cant who has had experience In the
music.publishins business.
To succespful applicant we Offer
portunIty for advancement.
Must furnish bond Reply. giving
age. experience, references md sal
ary desired A 900. Ledger Office