davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
PLANS TO URGE
BUSH'S PARDON
Counsel Ready to Present
Plea to Board for Con-
victed Man.

James f. Deery. counsel for Dennis J.
Bush, confessed gambler, convicted in the
Marion County Criminal Court on n
charge of assault and battery and who is
now serving a sentence at the Indiana
State farm, was to appear before the
State board of pardons this afternoon in
behalf of his client in an effort to obtain
pardon.
Lee Guisendorff, father of George Guis-
endOrff, 16, who was sentenced in the
Marion County juvenile court on charge
of contributing to the delinquency of a
girl, appeared In behalf of his son in an
effort to obtain a remission Of the fine
of $500 and costs assessed against him.
Young Guisendorff was given a sentence
of $50 days on the State farm in addi-
tion to the fine. and was ordered to pay
So weekly toward the support of the girl,
who is confined in the Faith Home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Gypsy CLAIMS
CURIOSITY KEY
TO SALVATION
Evangelist Says God Uses
Trait to Draw People to
Hear Sermons.
MANY AT NOON MEETING

"A lot of you people in this theater
think your curiosity brought you here,
Gipsy Smith, evangelist, told crowd
in b. F. Keith's Theater today. You
are right about it. But God is using
your bump of curiosity to bring you here
without your knowing It,"
With this the evangelist delivered
brief, quiet sermon Of old fashioned sal
vution. During his entire talk he did
not lift his voice and did little TO ac-
centuate what he was saying. But he got
across the footlights in a way that would
have brought envy to many an actor
who had appeared on the same stage.
There are only two propositions you
must remember" he said. "First, you are
a iost soul Second, Jesus Christ came to
save you.
These statements are not true because
the Bible says them. The Bible says thein
hscause they are true.
FIGHTING PRIDE
TO HEAR STORY.
You don't like 'this old story and you
are aghting against it because it goes
up against your pride.
THE way to nobility and truth and
righteousness Is not through the schools.
but over and old fashioned hill called
Calvary"
The theater was hlled to capacity and
the announcement was made that as soon
as il appears Keiths will not hold the
crowds meetings will be held In the
Wheeler Rescue Mission. in the rear OF
keith's. Mt Delaware and Wabash streets.
Mr.. Smith requested that persons who
are not required to return TO work sit
Tn the balconies and that the hrst door
be reserved for persons who have little
time to leave the theater after the noon
meetings
Mr. Smiths sermon was preceded by
short talk by the Rev. G. &. Gohn, pas
tor Of the First United Brethren Church.
CK~RCH MEMBERS
HIT BY SHAFTS.
Several thousand members OF Indian
apolls churches who helped fill to ca
paclty the big tabernacle at Gypsy
Smiths meeting last night. found them
selves the object OF the great evangelists
sermon. With every bit Of his wonder
ful powers he drove straight home to
them the fact thar the present day
iethArgy In religious affairs Is the fault.
not SO much OF the general public, as OF
the church members themselves. lie
drove home TO them time after time the
proposition that II they expect to in-
crease church Attendance aud interest
Ia church affairs they must so live tu
their daily lives as 10 command the re
spect OF the people to whom the churches
are making their appeals.
Gipsy Smith was at his best last night.
Apparently Indianapolis Is now known
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
US. to Rule Pacific, Britain
Atlantic, by Reported Pact

LONDON. March 15.-Great Britain and
America have agreed to an amicable "di-
vision" of the seas, according to general
belief here today. AS a result of the
agreement, 1t was believed, Great Britain
will police the Atlantic Ocean, America
the Pacific.
This Impression was strengthened by
two announcements from London and
Washington on the same day.
From Washington came the statement
that the Pacific fleet probably wtll as
sumo more importance than the Atlantic.
From London came the announcement
that Great Britain will reduce her naval
budget by S70.000,O00, thereby abandoning
any thought of competition with Amer
ica's naval program.
There was a general belief here that
friendly relations between the United
States and Great Britain would be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
CLARA HANON BARES
DETAILS OF HER LIFE
WITH OIL MAGNAT TIE
Woman Makes Desperate Effort to Escape
Punishment by Relating From Stand
Her Version of Shooting.
MURDER FANS DRINK IN RECITAL

COURTROOM ARDMORE, Okla, March 15-Clara Smith Hamon
with Iamon sordid detail
the life of
stand last desperate
bid to escape sentence Imprisonment
ction of Hamon
fighting
testimony within began
to unfold
stand, the accused
jury bullet from its muzze into
Ha. aons
describe the last in the death
audience male
of drinkinfuriated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Love Child Letters Bare
Oil Kings Mad Romance

Some of the most endearing ones
were penned after the girl had signed
the contract presented in evidence
yesterday by the State In which she
agreed to drop out of the oil kings
life on the payment of 81 land other
considerations"
The letters show that Ham0n was
madly in love with the accused wOm-
an and his thoughts centered on her
instead of the wife. who sits in the
courtroom.
SAYS WIFE SOUGHT
TO KILL BOTH.
In one letter Hamon told of his
wife's arrival In Ardmore and de-
clares she came to kill both him and
the girl
Mrs. II. came up from Fort Worth
Sunday night" he said in this letter.
THE night clerk at the hotel turned
her into my room. She found your
hat and. then the maid told every
thing that she knew and later more.
'She was trying to have us both
arrested for adultery. Had employed
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
5 VICTIMS OF
PULLMAN FIRE
Burned to Death at Pueblo,
Colo, on WestbOund
Train.

PUEBLO. Colo, March 15.-Four men
and woman were burned to death in
a Pullman car attached to a westbound
Denver & Rio Grande train south Of here
early today.
The victims were trapped In their
berths and burned beyond recognition.
A. Il. Jack of La Jara, Colo, and +. s.
Spellman, travelling freight agent for the
Missouri Pacific Railroad have been
Identified by marks on the remnants Of
their clothing. The woman Is believed
to he from Creede, Colo
The car was attached to train No.
1l5, which left Denver Monday evening
for Alamosa. The vestibule Of second
Pullman Of the train was burned but
the twenty occupants escaped In their
night clothes without injury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
SHELBY STREET
CASE TO COME UP
Board of Works to Consider
Postponed Hearing.

The board of public works Will hold
postponed hearing upon the resolution for
the opening of Shelby street, from
Maryland to Washington street, Wednes
day morning. South side residents who
desire to see the improvement put
through, rather than substitute plan of
widening Cruise street from Washington
to Maryland street and opening in from
Maryland street dia gonally to join Shelby
street at the first alley south of Georgia
street. which has been propo' Il, are ex-
pected to attend the heal-n by the
scores.
A citizens committee composed of
Hugh D. O'ConneIl. j. B, Downey,
Thomas B. Cahalane, Robert Sloan,
George Weisshaar, Mrs. Charles b. Werbe
and Mrs. Martin Reiffel will direct the
demonstration before the board in favor
of Shelby street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
SENATE BODY
is ADJOURNED
Session Ended Sine Die After
Nominations Are Received
From Harding.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The senate
adjourned sine die at IL SO a. m. today
The Senate met at II o'clock and i'm
mediately recessed for half an hour to
await word from the White House con-
cerning nominations.
The following nominations were re-
ceived:
Robert Woods Bliss OF New York and
st. Louis, to be Third Assistant Secre-
tary Of State. Confirmed.
Irving W. Wright Of Thermopolis,
WyO., to be registrar of the Land Offlce
at Landers Wyo.
J. Ira Kirby Of Sheridan. wyo.. to be
receiver OF public moneys at Buffalo,
WyO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

strengthened greatly if America goes
through with its proposed program Of
concentrating raval power in the Pacific.
There then VIII be no longer any ques-
ton raised by the British as to whom
America is building against.
Reports from Washington that America
was considering putting its feet in the
Pacific were regarded here as indicating
that the United States wants to impress
Japan with its naval strength.
The presence of big American fleet
In the Pacific probably win convince ia
pan that war with America at the present
time is not feasible, many experts be-
lieve.
Americas fleet In the Pacific probably
would take over the patrol work now
done by the BRUSH navy In waters sdja-
cent to its colonies and thus reduce con-
siderably the empires expenses for the
naval establishment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
LOANS IN HANDS
OF WADSWORTH
Mellon Refers Problem to AS
sistant Secretary.

WASHINGTON. March 15-The prob
lem Of the foreign loans of the United
States will be placed I'm the hands Of
Elliott Wadsworth, newly appointed As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, Secre-
tary Mellon announced today.
Secretary Mellon announced that Mich
olas Kelley, Assistant Secretary during
the last administration, has agreed to
continue In office for a short time to ia
miliarlze Wadsworth with his new duties
Secretary Mellon did not disclose the
policy with regard to foreign ioans, which
Wadsworth will be instructed to follow
Assistant Secretary Gilbert will con-
tinue in charge of fiscal affairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Talking Machine
Stolen From School

Burglars entered the Lowell school on
Hawthorne Lane outside OF the city lin
its last night and carried away a phonO-
graph and twenty eight records. James
Haas, custodian, telephoned the police.
A thief broke the window OF the En-
minger Variety Store, 10l6 Virginia ave
nue., last night, reached In and stole
pay telephone. The manager Of the
store did not know how much money was
in the cash box.
Mrs. Rlnggold Stark, proprietor OF a
grocery at English and Keystone ave
nues. reported to the police that four
roughly dressed men were proving
around the store and were heard to make
q remark about robbing the place. Tie
prowlers had disappeared before the po-
lice. arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
HARDING BACKS
DAVIS MOVE IN
PACKER STRIKE
Approves Plan for Hoover
and Wallace to Sit in
Peace Farley.
ARMOUR SCOUTS FAMINE

WASHINGTON, March l5.--President
Harding today approved the plans for the
conference between Secretary of Labor
Davis and representatives of the packers
and their employees in an effort to ad
just labor troubles in the packing in
dustry.
The President approved the plan of
having Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
and Secretary OF Commerce Hoover par
ticipate in the negotiations.
Secretary Davis said the date for the
conference has been tentatively set for
March 21, but that it may be held earlier
if the representatives. of the employees
can be here before Friday of this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Harding and Cabinet
Plan Readjustment

WASHINGTON. March 15-Plans 20
return to normalcy occupied most Of the
attention Of President Harding and his
Cabinet today. Creation Of a war liqui-
datiOn committee to clear up the after
math Of the war. leaving Government
heads free to pursue work on peace time
problems. was proposed and seriously
considered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Bx MILDRED K. MORRIS.

By MILDRED X. NORRIS.
Copyright, 1921, by International New
Service. Reproduction In part or l.
whole absolutely prohibited.)
ARDMORE, Okla, March 15.-"Dar-
ling, don't you understand | love you
dearly; that my life Is wrapped up
In you and that l am only happy
when with your" wrote Jake L. Ha
mon, oil master and Republican
leader of the Southwest, to his love
child" Clara Smith Hamon, now on
trial charged with his murder.
Little Pet" Kitten and the
sweetest little person on earth" we're
the oil kings favorite terms of en-
dearment for the woman who later
shared his career and now faces a
jury in the little courthouse here,
charged with his death.
The letters will be introduced in
Clara Smith lannon's trial by the de-
fense.
Most Of them were written between
1914 and 1915, when the accused won-
an was attending Lexington College,
In Missouri, at lannon's expense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Order Seized Booze
in State Destroyed

State and county officials who are
holding liquor which has been ordered
destroyed by State courts, and which IS
not wanted for evidence in Federal cases,
have been instructed to c.rry out the or
ders OF the State courts by Charles j.
Orbison. Prohibition enforcement Of
ficer for Indiana. The order probably
VIII result ia a wholesale destruction of
conhscated liquor throughout Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Attention,
Home Gardeners!

Get your Government garden book
now.
Plan your garden early so you can
plant it right.
Spring is coming ahead of time this
year in almost all sections Of the coun-
try.
For gardeners that means special op-
portunities and responsibilities.
Write to our Washington Information
Bureau for a copy of this splendid book
let. Enclose 2 cents in stamps to pay
the return postage.
In filing out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to white plainly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Will Have Fine
FOrty-V dice Chorus

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, March 10
Hartford City, is to have one of the fin
est male choruses in the State The or
ganization was perfected Sunday with
forty voices from the various protestant
church congregations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
LONDON PLACES
o. X. ON HARVEY
Colonel Is Acceptable as Next
Ambassador.

LONDON, March 15--CoI. George Har-
vey Is acceptable to Great Britain as the
next American ambassador, 1t was an
nounesd at the Foreign once today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
is
INDICTED ON
TWO CHARGES
Paul P. Scharffin Charged
With EmbezZlement
and Forgery.
25 BILLS ARE RETURNED

Paul P. Scharffin. 1925 Union street, an
attorney, today was indicted by the Ma
rion County grand jury when that body
returned two bills charging him with
embezzlement and forgery. y total Of
twenty-five indictments were returned by
the grand jury in Criminal Court before
noon.
Scharffin was arrested by Claude Wor-
ley, special Investigator in the Criminal
Court, while he was in the Circuit Court.
Scharffin was taken to the sherif's Of
i've where he was detained until he gave
bond Of $1,000.
In one Indictment Scharffin is charged
with .counterfeiting" the Endorsement OF
the signature of Mrs. Fannie Russ on a
check for S45113.
SCHARFFIN SAYS HE
PROTECTED CLIENT.
In the second indictment he is charged
with embezzling $500 from Mrs. Russ.
In speaking of his arrest Mr.. Scharffin
said: Mrs. Russ employed me as an
attorney to take care of her case. She
told me that she was satisfied with my
work but three months later she came
back and told me that she thought she
should have $500 back. Regarding the
check. l protected her from Texas
sheriff getting the check She came to
my Office and ! gave her S4S3.
Prior to the announcement Of the ac-
tion Of the grand jury, Judge James A.
Collins Of the Criminal Court called
ScharfFn before him to determine if he
received 500 from r. w. Acton Of Ponca
city, Okla, for defending his son Nor
man, who is waiting trial In the Crimi-
nal Court on a charge Of obtaining 30
cents under false pretense by claiming
he represented the World War veterans
In selling a war history.
Schartfin told the court that he sent
money order to the boys father for
STA The court passed the case to hear
from Mr.. Acton.
Judge Collins stated that a so fee was
plenty high enough" In this case.
DREW ATTENTION
IN FEDERAL COURT.
Scharffin drew public attention q few
days ago when Federal Judge Anderson
forced him to return a fee collected from
a defendant and barred him from ap
pearlng IN the United States Court.
City Judge Walter Pritchard has crit.
cised the actions OF Scharffiu from the
bench
Others who were indicted today are
William Harding, sodomy; Florence
Clark and Truvella Phillips. conspiracy
TO rob; Walter Bennett and William
Kuner, vehicle stealing; Wallace Pres
ton, burglary and petit larceny; John
Trent, 400 Madison avenue, grand lar
ceny: George W. Edwards, grand lar
ceny Kyle Burris, burglary: John Baker,
burglary George l.. Powers, vehicle TAX
ing; Fred Morrison. John Moody and
James Anderson, robbery; Eugene L.
Powers, vehicle stealing Fred Morrison,
John Moody and James Anderson, rob
berry and petit larceny; Archie Robbins
and Raymond Stadler, sodomy.
Other indictments were not made pub
lie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending p. m
March 16: Rain probably tonight. tol-
lowed By fair and colder Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

what are you doing7"
I said, go TO the room, Mr. Hamon, if
you want to abuse me; there are some
men here. You mustn't talk that way in
public"
So he got up and I went upstairs to
my room. I was afraid of Mr.. Hamon-
very afraid Of him. l saw a look on his
Continued on Page Eight)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
THE WEATHER

Rain probably tonight, followed by fair and
colder Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

SALES afANAGEps 3 rTrTnrE) WANTED
FOR New YORK. nRoOKT.YN AND .Jl3R-
srsY CITY: A LIFE TIME JOB. GOOD SAL
AIRY AND BIC, COHSMrSSION TO ~ MEN.
APPLY Mr.. HARTtSG, ROOM 40. PENN
BETWEEN $3.50 AND y. 81. p.N,ON.
SALESMAN to take orders Cor pants presscr.
YOU need not be out OF a joh e 7stisficd 70
mako SO per day. Brook.: ltt East 34th.
SALESMAN for suit and sl.irr trade, Pine
dress goods direct from uiil: state eXpe-
rienco ana salary. " 22at flcralG. Herald 80.
SECURITY aALEsM.tE.
We'll known brokerage concern dealing only
IN listed securities can u~c progrcsptve
GninsIran 20 secure accounts, salary and
commission 10 the right man. Csl fif,h
floor, 5fo 5ih pv., New York ct,y.
STENOGRAPHER, typi~t. Christ,an; hours :
20 $3.50. Call witch references. 42i W. ftth.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
SALESMAN.

We have an opening on a sales force OF
specially statesmen. who have been selling
our direct by mall advertising iiae for over
six years.
Successful applicant will be given draw
Ing account plus cooperation that will en-
able him to earn a good income.
II you're good hustler. real producer
Of business and can show successful record
covering period OF years and are looking
for a real permanent business home SEQ Mr.
Wick after 10 o'clock and before ts. 201
West 25th 81. ". Y. c., iith floor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
NAN.
A SUCCESSFUL NAN

A SUCCESSFUL MAN
Who was carpenter rTvc years ago
told me the 'ardest thing llc ever did
was 10 throw up his carpenter job for
something h4ter.
He was scared.
He fneW he was a good carpenter.
but would he be a good business man?
lie beat about the bush 70. couple
Of weeks aud then deeiied to mako
the break.
Now. he says, he can Kick himself for
not having done II goons-.
Are you. like him afraiJ 70 change?
Afraid 10 drop tho penny ana SO after
the dollar?
Afraid 10 exert yourself and use your
head little more?
Change yourself. Have confidence In
yourself.
You win make soed. and wo VIII ahow
you how. Gontiles only.
Call 10 70 A.
SUITE 1910.
2e WEST 4iTH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
MAN AT oNcE.

a large corporation has an opening
for n man from 20 % ~. VINO " lou-
egt. clean cut. srabltiouq, who ie care
fully looking about 20 better hli posi-
ton permanently. with \ dssir. 20 80
connected with an old crtablisHHd,
substrrtlni, high class business nnd
po~ition carries with IL unlimited ros-
finiiitirs for future advaneenent. It
you have made good In your prorrh'
or last position rrd feci you rleaAuie
Wy ~ c''~ Qualities Iona. coll Toe ~
Pacific Baiidins, 94a Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
MANA PICKED MAN.

The man who answers this od. tad who g
selected TO I'LL the riche ~ our salH torco
that we are now about 10 crrHte. VIII find
HIS opportunity distinctly uuilte f,rit No
WIN receive the personal iuJiv nuai attention
OF our Manager Of Personnel. wno "ili GOO
10 II that he is fairly and fully .oihiinr-
ICED with the details OF Tire work yet fog
him to do. lie VIII them ne 4iftl opportu-
nlty Immediately 10 make bid for eaecl-
tive position az sarningf not l.ls han
$40 600 a year. Neauwhlio hg wlll fiud II
easy TO command vary haudspre orioensa
tlon. We are n we'll cstBhliahed, tong suc-
ccssful. thoroughly dependable concern. VIC
are getting oft ~ the rut oYNeNreeung TOO
much from q mai al the start. We are 20
Ing TO stake a ruau nnw--prcterahly an w
experienced r1nn--.to M cahv road rifht VI
20 the top pinnacle of tho hT paying bcrthB
AZ our disposal. our requirements are only
two: You must ba q Gcntlio rud over -
years oc age. Call from 10 80 =
SUITE COS. TERMINAL bUfLIiNG,
50 CoUET 81, BROcKLNN
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

igxTRAorplNtRY OPPORTUNITY
Leaving fci san Francisco, sm disposing
az my piano., one rDof'w Ma fQl E iamlia
Grand. model 81; one mahogany Mason o
HRmiln grand model a ons NAB ~ Wsii-
lnr.on upright. used one Wug'n' aise t~s
large Yictroln, 10 te seen Uetwecn i-., H-1.
so dcsieis. RICHARD RAGS NAN, SOD w.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
SALESAiEN.

can offer q permanent posi-
ton In New York city whore n
liberal commission with draw
ing account offers unlimited
possibilities with immediate In
come. Applicant must have
successful sales record.
Call before | O'Clock.
n. II. Denny.
Room 900. ii8 West 18th RI.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

sALEsMAN--I an looking for a particular
type OF man who 10 Inherently honest. who
can faithfully represent organizatio
rs national reputation AM record. Regard
iess OF your present occupation sou MAJ be
the particular man whom can place IN q
position 20 earn not Tess than ss, Zoo pcr
year. ~ you nro married. ~ years or over
call between 10 ard IL. c25 5th av.. suite
f1f-
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
MISUNDERSTANDING

pTSfcNtNfs dr.grua kinE. m'Nt1cft th-r-
oughly taurhr Individual instruction Ne
pOwELL SCHOOL. - ". 40th n. Lonsacrs
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
STOCK sAIusNIBN..

corporation OF the highest type acsir ires
n engage few men 90 ftrrr gtrcr thsir
accurity sales force. We are LOOKING fog
fnen 81 u...git'y, force and pergoauiity whc
are workers and capable ~ rToduciug re-
suitI and willing 70 stand on their merits
Therefore no sdvn nces viii be made. N you
yossesg 'lese qgailtiss lermaneut r1ttlcal
with mana cement Of branches VII be open.
Aidrer-, with refoFences, W -o2 herald.
Herald 20.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

STOCK SALESMAN wAHrgp
h- poirg concern. Small i'st. P.Onccf
rrcdurts, inr.. ci Il. s.f =
TtTroE-Young college atudtnt cnaahe 90
coach high school boy so frencn. Lajln,
rnglish, algebra geometry ono history for
college entrance examination, dai'y vists
usrcKyary. ns or'door gpor's art required aS
~.eu a. instruct iy' hours TO 2; meals sup
piled. exctlien, 10 sltion and good wages for
one qualifying: ua'e full par'.culars, inciud-
ing reference and credentials. Box 20.
-Jt'NG sfi.S. %. VIA p'aae'rr pefsGrn''''',
..t'f+.- f4 ..r'.e tNH ~ur-' - uDrc r.v-ttv
10 = ata.. giH4sIt.t. ftnrI' 81 ptaicrfed
experience unnecessary. We train you; sea
~lf 09mr sfiyg ig e'Crt. 'pp.y Room "ii
.-------------.--------
YOUNG man learn new business, experience
unnecessary; VIC tepchs you 10 make SEQ
trnaLir. . 100 Herald. Hcrald 80.