davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
HoE1o1 70 TAxPAYK1s.

e. O18ts 0Os Az -.
Whereas. the city engineer of the city
struction Of a0 the Board j.; I'd Of City COMMITS M IS
sioners thereof: has prepared plans.
probable cost for the paving. curbins.
grading. draining and seeding boule-
wards on the following named streets
M h nssn suSm IL 1a the ss d,5t pisn, TO % the IL;
Board Of City Commissioners for theirt
6n 4th st. from Cheyenne Ave. t.,
On 9Th St from Cheyenne Ave. to
On 9Th St. from Cheyenne Ave. to
On Cheyenne Ave. from 9Th St to
On Dakota Ave. from 9Th ST. to 'srd
On H Ter. -. Ave; ,r from s, ST. 4 St : to srs sr g. St.
On Grisgs v from 9Th st. to ard st.
Now. therefore, be it resolved. by the
Board Of City Commissioners Of the
I lar Meeting ne : eSfand held sSrk April ri P Il. ISL II rt tEss
the said plans. specifications and estfs
mates Of cost be. and the same hereby
are; accepted and approved. and that
the office Of the city auditor OF said
city, there to ernain on file subject to
the inspection OF any n all persons
interested therein.
Be it further, resolved. that the CON-
struction Of said paving. curbing, grad
ing. draining and seeding of ~boulevards.
pursuant to and in accordance with said
plans and specifications. is hereby de-
clared necessary, and the same is here
by ordered; and that a special assess
ment be levied upon the property bene.
fitted by said improvement to pay for
the same, and,
Be 1t further resolved. that notice BE-
given by the city auditor, by causing
this resolution to be published in the
official newspaper Of the city once each
week FOR three consecutive. weeks. that
the Board Of City Commissioners will
meet in the chambers at the city hall in
the City of Grand Forks, N. b., at /
O'Clock Pm. on, the 18th day of May,
a. D. 1921. for the purpose Of hearing
any and all persons interested in said
matter who may have objection thereto,
or n part thereof. and that they will
be given an opportunity to be heard al
such time and place. !, q
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D.. this eth
HENRY o'KEEF1E, JR.
- President Board OF
City Commissioners.
CHAS. J. EvANSON,
City Auditor. i.
fApril IS: May 5-1c. 1870 a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

'-AVAas .... . . ID, IO4.lS
The report of Sheriff c. c. Stewart of
services rendered and fees collected dur
ing the month OF April, 1921. was on
motion approved by the board,
The report Of John Mcmahon. s,ner-
~intendent Of the county hospital and
roor farm. showing 4s inmates cared for
during the month of April. 1921. at an
average cost eacl, per week OF S4.57'
also showing 3207:10 received for grain
care Of two inmates and the sale Of q
coffin, and duly turned into the county
treasury. was on motion approved bv
the board. =
On motion the board proceeded "a
check the office of the county treasurer
and the following is a report Of it's Ind
inEs: 80
Report and statement Of Charles Al
len. county treasurer OF Grand Forks
county. North Dakota, to the honorable
board OF county commissioners. from
January End, 1891, to April 3oth. 1921.
inclusive: 800
Bal. on hand Jan. 2, 1sN..;. 15a,os4.1s
!anuary collections ....... 1926. 70
February collections ..,.. 78a 2eS a.
SnarCn c1iIectlons ......... 1873. 55
April collections .......... ~ a.304.sS
%3l.o74,1.s.s7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

on motion tn. bond OF Charles l Aiisn
~ county treasurer IN the sum Of $50.
10000 furnished by the state Bonding
Fund. Of North Dakota was approved by
{ On motion. the bond OF Charles Allen
g. county ~ssu in the sum OF @25,-
0OO. %. furnished by the Northwestern
Trust Company of Grand Forks, ~. IS.
was approved by the Board.
On motion the Board adjourned until
May 4th..sls2l 1t > o'clock A. M.
$3.50 Nay 18th. 1881.
+ Board met pursuant to adjourn
Prssent: Chairman Udenby. Com
m%i:sieensrs Holden. Poupore. iTraxeton
Tho rsport 81 r. ]. Purcell, Justice 81
the Peacs. for . period ending April
30th. lS5ls va on motion approved BY
the Board and the several items therein
contained allowed ID recommended ~
the states attorney ~ foIloWs.
BILL Purcell. Justice fees /. 5000
John Iverson, officers fees. 4.s0
Witness 10eS ..,. ...... 14.70
o. motion TIE following biH. va, ws1s
audited snd allowed:
S4EeS-NoFmanden Pub. Co.. "
blank books for county
sltis-SesHthvssi:ia Beii Tel. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, J
County >of, Grand Forks. \
lnNDistrict Court-First9 Judicial n
- District
Northern State Bank OF ""t
Grand Forks, a cor
VS.. U
Augustus NJ. Stearns. \
Willis c.. Stearns, Arr
thur n. Brown and
all persons unknown
clsiming a(y estate or ges Z:
interest in or lien or " A
tncumbrance upon the n
property described in AZ
the complaint ...... 49,. Defenda nj -
SUMMONS.
The State of North Dakota to the ahoy
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answA
the complaint Of the plaintiff in thia AL
ton; which said complaint will be fled
IN the office OF the clerk at. the district
court in and for the County-of Grand'
Forks. North Dakota, at the court house
In the City Of Grand F6rES IN said
county, and to serve a copy or your an
swer upon the subscribers hereto WITHIN
thirty days after the service ~ IN.
summons upon you, exclusive Of the
gay OF such service; in case OF your
iaiiure 70 appear or answer judgment
VIII De taken against you by default for
the rel1ei demanded in the complaint.
Mcintyre. Burtness & johnson
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
Grand Forks, N, d.
TO the defendants above named,
on VIII please take notice. that +h,-
action is brought for the purnose -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

New York, May .12.-Close: 8 1-2's.
$3.50; first AS. $3.50; second As.
$40; first Las, S7.72; second
4 1s4's, s7.ss: third Las. 90.Se;
fourth 4 las. $3.50: Victory 8 3-4's,
$3.50; Victory 4 S-4's, 97.TS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis, May l2.-wheat re-
ceipts 1853 ears compared with 169
cars a a ago. ~ -S
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

The Stsrv 20 for: Mr.. Wynn 10 81;
his family consists Of himself, his wife,
Dorothy. and three young children He
had married at 2S. whom his salary
was Sa6 weekly he now earns 40. but
stu saves practically nothing Fred
tho local bank. meets Wynn one day
and starts him thinking Of his IMAM
DIAL past. and presAnt, and future
After discussing suh3>ct with his wife,
and realising the natSd for . radical
change in his methods, he calls on
Phillips at the bank. who asks him /;
Have You the money today you ought
To haver' -
Continued from Nedne.day's Times)
shook my head u . rusful no"
And you'd DO apt to 90 along In Just
about tho same way. indefinitely, 1t
isn't that you doAH know the import
ance Of thrift Hut you need to be
started on systevs1fio saving-and
fo~csd TO keep u xp long enough to cs-
tablish the habit From tnen on It viii
become automatic
"You Can
But You Don't"
NOW ChhuCVS yVu
Well. why can't put . regular maxi
mum sum aside In the bank every
week or month"; You can. but you
de~t; you haven't and you scost.
There's the answer. Tho absolute OBJ
legations lacking. It's saaer not to
make deposit than to make one. And,
obviously. You take the easier course.
But It's tho courss that's bound to
bring you eventually to dspcndsncs on
others. Nipety-Ax out Of . hundred
men end up that WAY At IS. You've
Jack" ~ r.
yes. str,- agreed. And I realised
that so far. at least, every word Fired
PHILIPPE had said was true. all sound
common sense.
"our Bank can now help you savs
systematically. rsxularty and With one
dsnnits aim. And w can-with your
consent and co-opsration. Of ocurse-
force toS 70 keep " up long e~cs0A 70
sstobIash the habit It's through our
Ito be eenti
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
COUNTER-R|S|NG
IN GUATEMALA
BELIEVED HERE
interruption Of Communications
MayMean Battle by Herrera
Partisans.

The provisional government OF
Guatemala, which has been established
as the result of u revolution, has
csked Central American governments
for recognition, according to advices
received here today.
DIR. Julio Bianchi, minister here OF
the overthrown government. today
conferred with Under Secretary Of
State Fletcher relative to the attitude
of. this Government.
Meagerness of press and other dis
patches from Guatemala 10 causing
deep concern In diplomatic Washing
ton. The latest definite news reaching
this country. telling OF the overthrow
OF the Herrera government, was re-
ceived Wednesday morning.
Officials fear the lack Of informa'
ton may indicate a counter-revolution
IL going on, and that communication
with the outside world has been shut
off for this reason. This theory Is
borne out in part by the fact that the
deposed administration received vote
Of confidence by a majority OF about
two to one in recent baflotipg on en-
trance into the union OF Guatemala,
Honduras, and Salvador. The Unionisf
marty, largely responsible for this
heavy majority, II In believed, may
have started a counter-revolution to
replace the Herrera administration In
power.
An interesting sidelight on the stu
alton is the pending request OF the
United States of Central America Tor
recognition from the United States;
should their request be granted II Wi
be virtually obligatory on this country
to re-estabiish order in Guatemala, ana
to replace the Herrera faction In
power.
Diplomatic representatives mere o,
Nicaragua. Costa RIGA, salvador, aho
Honduras, 1t Is intimated, will recon-
mend to the State Department that ne
recognition be given to the anti
! Herrera revolutionists.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
cARUSo HEIRS AGREE TO
GIVE DAUGHTER oNE-HALF

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Ths problem
Of making an equitable division of
Enrico Caruso's property In accord
ance with the agreement entered
into among his heirs Is proving moro
difficult than anticipated.
1t had been expected that an ap-
plicaticn for letters Of administration
would have been filed In the office Of
the surrogates OF New York county
by Monday of this week. When the
office closed yesterday afternoon no
application had been filed.
1t is said that all the Caruso heirs
are now in harmony. The agreement
gives half Of the estate of the great
tenor to his daughter, Gloria. and
equal shares Of the other half to his
widow. Mrs. Dorothy Park Benjamin
Caruso; his brother. Giovanni Caruso,
and his two natural sons, Enrico and
Rudolfo.
Giovanni Caruso is willing to ac'
cept the greater part, II not all, OF his
share from the Italian holdings OF
the estate.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
bulk Of the Irish population support
ed the terms of the treaty. 81

News reports that Irish leaders have
split over irish peace terms, were re,
ceived with amazement among Irish
followers here today. s. .r
Harry Boland. who acted as secre-
tar yto Eamonn de Valera during his
visit, to America, and who also par
ticipAted in some of. the peace corr
ferences abroad, characterized 1.-THE
story as a gross untruth.
"All reports Of a split between
President DeValera and other men,
hers of his cabinet are absolutely I'M
true" said Boland. -.
THE new Irish agreement simply
amounts to home rule" said jeremiah
Lynch, national secretary Of the
Friends for Irish Freedom. The use
Of the term Irish Free State is an
insult to the dead who died fighting
for an independent Irish republic.
However, there will be no split In, our
ranks: Our leaders will remain
United" F,
Justice Daniel F. Cehalan, of New
York, one of the strongest supporters
Of the Irish cause in America, termed
the settlement a. diplomatic triumph
for Lloyd George" l.H '5
what the sorely harassed leaders
do. now is of little moment" he said.
After the first burst of emotion has
passed the question will be whether
the settlement shall satisfy the 1aspira-
tons of people who have fought for
liberty for hundreds of years.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
Sir James Craig Is In
London to Discuss
Peace With Premier

. LONDON, Dec. Sir James
Craig premier of the Unionist gov
iernment of Ulster. arrived here this
lmorning for q conference with Pre-
Imier Lloyd George over the Irish
Ipeace agreement.
81 did not know that canon de
Valera was opposing the treaty"
said Sir James, when his attention
was called to the statement issued
by de Valera last night at dublin. =
II am anxious to know how many
of the Sim Fein cabinet members
are associated with de Valera in his
stand against the agreement" con-
tinued the Ulster leader. d,
Personally, don't see how de
Valera could accept the agreement,
in view of the speeches he has been
making recently in his tour through
Ireland"
win de Valera's reputation mod
NY your intentions?" Sir James was
asked.
II have expressed no intentions"
was the reply.
British officials EXPRESSED no con-
Germ over the Dublin reports Of dis
sension among the Sim Fem leaders.
The view was held that, despite de
Valera's message to, the people, at
lacking the settlement. it was made
binding when the Sim Fein pleni-
potentiaries signed 1t. High British
officials said that they believed the
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
SUSPECT TAKEN
IN OMAHA. FOR
MY. BOMB PLOT
Mike Slime Arrested After Mys-
terious Note Had 'Tipped.
OF" Police.
p Intern.sie.si News Service,

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 9.-Mike Slime,
a Bulgarian. is under arrest here to.
day and the police are investigating
his possible connection with the Wall
Street explosion OF September is, 1920.
In which thirty-four persons were
killed.
Slime was arrested after a note had
been brought to the police by q mes'
senger boy asking the police to seek
q man answering Stine's description
and question him regarding the ex
plosion.
The suspect denied knowledge Of
the Wall Street tragedy.
Mysterious Note.
The note, which was unsigned
said:
Go south on Howard street. Find
dark-skinned man with long black
hair, wearing a green sweater with
red stripes and a red collar. He runs
q rooming house. Ask him IL he was
ever In San Francisco. Ask him II
he drove a wagon of dynamite In
Wall Street"
The messenger said the note had
been given him by a well-dressed
man.
1.-THE man was very excited" the
messenger said. II thought at first
he was drunk. He said to me, Don't
think I'm drunk. I'm just excited
Hurry this to the police station"
The messenger said the man. 81
though he had big roll of biIls
gave him only 20 cents messenge,
charges and not a tip.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
TRAFFIC M|SHAPs
RESULTINM|NOR
INJURIES To SIX
Street Cars and Autos Figure
Largely In One Days
Accidents.

Six persons were injured yesterday
in traffic mishaps.
/. william Corder, fifty one years old,
z49 Eighth street northeast. was
knocked down by an automobile In
front OF 1921 North Carolina avenue
southeast. He was removed to Cas-
ualty Hospital
Fitzhugh Payne, forty-five years
old. of Warrenton, Va, was knocked
down by a street car at Fourteenth
and I streets northwest and suffered
bruises about the head.
Henry A. Miller, s. X street
northwest, reported that while he was
operating his automobile on New York
avenue, near Fourteenth street north
west, Mrs. Lydia Urney, fifty years old.
1925 Connecticut avenue northwest,
was side-swiped by the machine and
was knocked down. -.
AS he stepped from the curb at
Fourteenth and r streets northwest
last night, Donald r. Good. twenty
three years old. 144s N street north
west, was struck by an automobile
and was slightly hurt.
Exzer Catzza, thirty-eight years
old, 1916 Seventh street northwest,
was cut about the forehead when
struck by q street car at Florida
and Georgia avenues.
Edna McKerth, twenty-eight years
old, 1929 Seventh street northwest,
was slightly hurt when she was
knocked down. by an automobile at
Fairmont street and Vermont avenue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
f ~ 4 f 7 ~ q 81
EDITORIALS
APPROVE
DIPLOMATS
CONTINUED from First Pase.)-

teNCohthueN Atv'H rif - 4 oSS' q So
when he reached Mansion House to-
day for a conference with his coll
leagues. 1t was understood he had
secured the support OF Countess
Markiewicz, . member of the Sinn
F'ein cabinet, and Richard Mulcahy,
chief Of staff OF the Irish republican
army. gt 81
The suggestion has been made that
4 plebiscite be held so that De Valera
may be relieved Of any qualms as to
whether the terms satisfy the Irish.
So far. however, no decisive. steps
have been taken In this direction.
Representatives Of the Roman Cath
clio church. trade unions, and bust.
ness interests all have. spoken In
favor of the treaty terms. -
Greenwood Optimistic.
The reception of the peace treaty
by the Irish, a majority of whom arc
outside Ireland. shows that the terms
appeal to thems>Has as fair" said Sir
Itamar Greenwood, chief secretary
for ireland today. at have always
been optimistic, and SEEING reason
for altering that, optimism now.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
81 Wish You the Same"
Part Two Of Absorbing Fact Story in Which Regular
Everyday American Tells just How He Solved =, :
His-and Your-Risfsst Proh3sm ~ i
~ JOHN ). WYNN

Insured Banking Plan plan in
which No end . large Insurance COM
pany, act jointly for your bsnsnt and
protection. ~. q
Tn explaining II. Tn going to con-
fne myself to details Of q sinAis unit
the smallest investment pSgmittSd ,up.
der. the plan--$1, 600" Fred continued
"After you have the basic information
and see how beautifully the plan work,
out--after yeu carefully weigh your
requirements aiong With your -accumu.
latine ability you can jvdgs how many
times sf,ooe you can afford to caFry.
wei, sav the insrrsnos company
has acceptsd you Very web. ,Yov
como IN. sign up, make . small month
~ deposit fthsrsts for your ass, Jacfp
and agree to save tho same amount
monthly for 10 consecutive months
Thaf bvinss you to do prime a9e ot
47--and then you'll have shout e1.1oo
In cash to your credit herr, a. the bank.
to do With ~ you please. Thst Ia II
you want to surrender your insurance
policy.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
APERS CRITICIZE DE VALERA FOR OPPOSING PEACE TERMS
OH BOY
WILL YOU PLEASE
PAGE

CARL REDELL, GIL GRESHAM
STREET and tell him to come TO
room 242 Munsey Building and
MRS. JANE GROVES, SIS L
STREET SOUTHWEST, who also
is entitled to $40.
MRS. HxzEL COOK, 1889
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST,
who can collect IS.
MRS. JOSEPH CANNON, $50
E STREET SOUTHEAST, who will
EDWARD r. BURKE, 500
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST,
who can draw down S..
And tell them they have until
% o'clock tomorrow evening to col
lect the money, and that when
they come they positively must
identify themselves.
The above list was made up at
random from a number of names
sent in by readers of The Wash
ington Times.
We page five more tomorrow.
You may be one of them.
Among those who drew down
free money from The Washing ton
Times yesterday were, George
kelso, 1904 E street northwest;
Mrs. Barnes, 491 C street south
west, Mrs. M. A. Ward, 625 Third
street northeast; George Barnes,
Seventh and streets, and Thomas
MeCrath, $50 Fourth street, north
east.
Buy The Washington Times Sun
day morning and get q 60-cent piece
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
"How About Insurance
After Ten Years7"

~And all that time your life's been In
rured for $1,000 plus-tcStkotsf oost to
yss II you'd pass~d on during YOUR
1o-year saving period, Dorothy and the
kiddi~s would have received not only
ths thousand from the insurancs COM
peny. but the bank would have paid Der
also the balance then rerua lining In
your account Almost like EsttinS the
face Of. an insurance policy ara the
r~erniunns too. you 500 Understand.
Jack. a. far ~ I've gomez ~
''Ycs, and II rounds great I said.
"Rut how about the Insurance after the
10 years are up7" ~ -
I'm clad you're following 20 c,oss,v.
old man" Fred oomplimented. "Of
covrss your Scd~t mors than ever 10
keep up your policy then. In which,
ceSe we'd give YOU In cain something
over $500. hand you tire policy and
thereafter you'd pay the prerntums al
rect to the life insurance company, In,
cidsntaiiy saving Sit . year By % DO
iHG-that r. you'd pay that much isss
". pro,1Atrs yow .os,s SIN trs~raSle.
Wait though = ! haven't explained
another very important feature.
TT some accident OF disease should
happen to cripple you, 70 that you
were no loneer able TO work. no fuYtasr
deposits would b. required and yov'd
receive from the insuranee' company
We q month for TIE rsst a your life,
and from 10 what remslns TO yosr
credit here IN the bank. Immediately.
~ cash. We hope nothing OF either
sort happsns to you. n ccures. Jack
but u cos; and IT'S nice to feel that
Isn't nf' 7 49, :, :
7 ham = 5000 Dollar policy now.
rrel. That proves ] realize the. need
for protesting tho Wife shd c;,iiSrsn,"
-syt tn.r, hardly /. dvp in n.
bsscksf TO What you sAopid hay~" rrSd
re5etned. Although u u q stNp In tie
rigAt direction, that Insurance. won't
Hvs you anything much to live on
when you're IS. Win mr.. ~ ~.
Nc--fhat II. not upieas ] Rivs IN
the pollen. and thsn's whsa I'll bs most
anxious FOR the protection. probabiv,"f
usA s~.ssyl ~ ~ IS
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Former State Senator Aubrey e.
.Strode, Of Amherst, also has been
suggested as a possible candidate.
: Governor Davis will order special
election to fiji the vacancy. (.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
PACKERS TO FIGHT IT OUT"
WITHOUT CONcILIATORS

The large packers have indicated
to the Government that they do not
desire Government Intervention In
the packing strike now In progress
but prefer to fight II out" 1t was
learned teday.
The Department Of Labor an
nounced that aside from assigning
conciliators to watch the progress Of
the strike that the department has
taken no action.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
Cruiser Dolphin Retired.

BOSTON. Dec. s.-The old cruiser
Dolphin, a member OF the squadron
commanded by Dewey. and queen
of the navy in her day. went out OF
commission at tho navy yard today
without ceremony. In recent years
the Dolphin had been the official
vessel OF Secretaries of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
DR.. DIAZ HEADS COLOMBIAN
FOREIGN AFFAIRS OFFICE

Dr. Miguel Arroyo Diaz has been
named as acting minister of foreign
affairs for Colombia. the State De.
partment. was advised today.
The Colombian congress has been
prorosued, advices stated, and Is not
adjourned, AZ has been reported.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Buy The Washington Times Sun
day morning and get 60-cent piece
of music, along with news from
all the world and the best features
internationally renowned authors and
illustrators can write and draw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

7 !
Mrs. W. w. LaPrade, formerly
Miss Evelyn Byrd Warwick.
daughter Of Mp. Byrd Warwick.
Mrs. taPrade is posed after the rs
portrait Of the beautiful EveIy. nv
byrd. of historic 'Westover" on the NJ
James Mrs. LsPrAde's great. gree,
arandmother was Mari. Byrd. daughter Y
OF Otway Byrd. son of William Byrd III.
Of Westover." and. she is direc, de-
seend.nt OF the famous Byrd family Of
eoon"i Days. History records the
tragic romance Of Evelyn Byrd. who WAS
presented at court in London by her f.,h.,
and It Is told that her fair ghost s,;Il vail.
the wide rooms Of this stately old Virgins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Miss Mary McCaw Halves,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Stirling Halves. Miss Halves
represents her sixth great grand
mother. Susanna Diggs. who was
the daughter Of Edward Disgs.
Colonial Governor of Virginia.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

YOUNG woMEH
AS TELEPHONE SOLICITORS IN
TIE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
OF a MORNING PAPER; INTER
N1TY ron A1viANcEMENT. ne
PLY, GIVING FULL PARTICULARS
AS TO IjDUCATIoN, PAST BuSf.
NESS EXPERIENCE AND SALARY
ExPECTED. TO q 1888 HERALD,
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
HELP WANTED--MALE.
sALEsMEN

ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST
MANUFACTURERS OF A STAPLE
CoMMoDITY ARE INCREASING
THEIR SALES FORCE AND WILL
CONSIDER APPLICATIONS IN
WRITING. WITH REFERENCES At
TACHED: SALARY AND COMdIS-
SION AND GOOD TERRITORY
AVAILABLE; WORK TO START I'M
MEDIATELy AND MUST BE READY
TO &C TO ANY PART OF THE
COUNTRY FOR PERMANENT RESI-
pENcE. ADDRESS BOX Z. Ti7 ST.
JAAiEJ BUILDING.