davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

tee is bending every effort to &C.
complish this end.
The Womans Enterprise is willing
to do its mite to assist in this laud-
able work, and the women Of Baton
Rouge are very much interested in
seeing hotel built which will be a
pride to every citizen of the Capitl
City.
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

Father Ito Sammy, coming home In
bedraggled condition)-Great Scott
how you do look!
yes, pa, fell in q mud hole"
"What! And with your new pants
on, toO?"
"Yes. didn't have time to take
them off."-HoustOn Post.
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

The Woman's Enterprise is the most
readable paper ever published in Bat
m Ronpe.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
IuNIoR.sENIoR PARTY

The members of the Junior Class of M. H. s. treated the members of the Senior Class to rollicking good time on Monday evening, May Z, at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. D. Smith.
 When all the guests had arrived, slips of paper with jingles written on them were passed around and partners were secured by matching the verses. The surprise of the evening was announced as carni- val, given exclusively by the Juniors with the exception of a toe dance executed by Master Robbie Smith as Professor Heidlefritz. The wild man of Barneo was effectively en- acted by Ava Rives and Edward Mays as strong man, made his audience gasp (with amusement) as he lifted "a weight that apparent ly weighed tons. The wingless bats proved to be made of brick and the Siomese twins a pair of we'll worn shoes. A steam roller was declared to have the power of press ing suits better than any shop in town.
 In one of the sideshows were the fat lady, lmogene Dupuy, and Myr- tie Bray, the famous snake charm CT. The Chamber of Prehistoric Relics contained some very valuable archaeological specimens, such as Caeser's petrified eye, and jaw bone discoyered by Walter John ston in 1872. The ghosts, Octa Jones and Willie Marable, scared some of the guests so badly that the hair of the latter turned white in a single night
 In the fortune teller's tent Mrs. Ernest Newborn skilfully concealed her identity and surprised her vic tims with her powers of forecast ing the future.
 William Lawson succeeded in getting the boys to stake their val
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

overturned tombstones, rotten head boards were seen on every hand. 4 few of the people of the town kept up their own lots and once or twice a year there was a general cleanup, but there was no regu- lar weekly going over as is the rule now.
 Mrs. McClendon personally su- perintends every phase of the work, whether it is the laying of concrete, the building of new fence or the planting of flowers to brighten some bare corner.
 When help is short in the hot summer months, the writer has seen her carrying huge buckets of water to distant parts of the cemetery to moisten sod she had planted with her own hands on tiny new-made grave-graves of little babies she never saw.
 When someone occasionally praises her work, she will say: "Why, ev- erybody helps me. What could I do without Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Jarratt, Mrs. Leary, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Govan, Mrs. Elder and the people of this splendid town who have held up my hands all these years"
 These ladies go to the cemetery once a week or rather once in a while and on the occasion of the dinners, the town takes notice but the ladies do not give the work their daily attention. They know where the burden lies.
 Another thing, the town is not constantly nagged for funds by the Cemetery Association. The first ad- dition was paid for at once. Tie money to buy the second addition and to put the fence around it was borrowed from the town. The sum borrowed was about $2,500. This was to be paid as lots were sold. The association owes about s800.00 on that.
 There is at present a nice little sum on hand for current expenses.
 The next time you go to the cemetery notice how beautifully kept it is and remember that it doesn't just happen, somebody's hand is always at work and that is the hand of Mrs. Elinor McClendon.
 W
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
High School Notes

Edna Marable, Editor-in-Chief Maude Goodwin, Society Editor. Virginia Dupuy, Joke Editor.
 Robbin Benthall, Athletic Editor. William Lawson. Junior Class Re-
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
MARIANA HAS GOOD TEAM

Marlanna visited Brlnkley last Friday, April 29, for 8 baseball game. Both sides played hard but Marianna kept her standard by bringing home the bacon with a score of 14 to A.
 Aubrey and Marianna played their third game in series of five games scheduled, Tuesday, May 8, and Marianna won, to 3. This makes two to one games in favor of Marianna. Coach Schisler will give a penant to the team that wins three out of the five games. Watch the M. H. S. boys go after the pen ant The lineup for NJ. H. S.:
 Strain, C; Flippen, p; Newborn, 1b; Mays, 2b; Benthall, ss; Jones, 3b; Hays, If; Goodwin, of; Hopkins, If.
 .-. Summary-Home-run, Hays; g. base hits, Mays, Flippen 2; two base hits. Jones, Hopkins; singles, Mays. Jones, Benthall.
 Batting average for 1921 Hop- kins, 409; Mays, 347; Flippen, 369; Strain, 250; Newborn, 222; Ben thall, 200; Goodwin, 192; Harp, 143; Jones, 13S.
 R. B.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
NORMALCY IN SPELLING

Of 45O students at the University of Illinois, l50 failed in spelling tests. Out of a considerable num- Der of words propounded to him. one student spelled only 23 correct ly. Or out of very much less number of words propounded. was it 23 that he misspelled? Anyway, thls students percentage in ready to-serve photographic efficiency seemed to be deemed worthy of recording. Can this case, however. be classified as any very sweeping departure from what is to be re- earded in these times as nornalcy ln spelling? The showing of this university IS really to be looked on as an unusually good one, in a com parative sense. Doubtless the re- maining three hundred faltered on greater or less number of words, but out of the entire body of con testants only 150-a begpardly 35 I-3 per cent--wrote themselves down as an actual failure, accum- ing that they knew how to spell failure.
 Bad spelling is as much a mark of the Ilnes as the movies and grotes- que dacing and pneumatic tires and locomotion by virtue of gasoline. 1t is simply jazz earned into an other field than it's own. An age which is almost completely stand ardized in every respect-even hu- manity is becoming standardized and IS reverting to single general type positively refuses standardized spelling. Aside from few old fashioned persons, only printers. ex- ceprlonal stenographers and some others who are paid to do it affect the old fol1nulae. Almost everybody else adopts the new model, synco- pated spelling and spells by ear in- stead of by note.
 And yet correct spelling is rather picturesque and sufficiently unusual
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

The cemetery grounds are very beautiful now. Grass, shrubery and trees are vividly green. The roses. iris and narcissus add the needed color tints here and there. Men are at work clearing out the few dead leaves and twigs that escaped the earetakers rake during the winter months.
 Mrs. Margaet Clark said at a meeting last spring, flew realize the splendid work that is being done by Mrs. McClendon. There is not day in the year, if Mrs. McClen- don is in town or if the weather permits, that she does not spend from one to five hours supervising the work about the grounds"
 Ten years ago when Mrs. Me Clendon became active in the work. the Potters' field was jungle of bushes, briars and weeds.
 Now the Potters' field is cared for just as is any other part of the cemetery
 Ten years ago sunken graves,
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

uables in order to win big box of candy, about an inch square, containing jelly beans and lemon drops. Uncle Dick was very lucky, winning three boxes for the three times he played the wheel.
 Many new and interesting games were played after the carnival was over. Several legerdermain artists exhibited their skill. h contest Maude Goodwin and Hamlet Strain won the prize tickets to the picture show.
 The refreshments carried out the color scheme of the Juniors and the Seniors, the cake being in layers of pink and green and white and green.
 The Juniors are well aware that every Senior fully enjoyed the en- tertainment. This. This is one time we will have to ''hand it to" the gay and debonair Juniors. The party could not have been better.
 Those present were: Mrs. Ernest Newborn, Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Schis- Ter. Miss Willie lively, Misses Fran ces Smith, Willie Marable, Martha Mckee, Octa Jones. Kitty Newborn, Imogene Dupuy, Virginia Dupuy, Edna Marable, Bernice Jones, Eva Carlow, Marie Hale, Winnie Davis Roane, Ruth Felton, Myrtle Bray, Dorothy Golden, Maude Goodwin, and Charlie Harp, Hal Nixon, Will Humphries, Leonard Moody, Wal ter Johnston, Charles Hopkins, Ed ward Mays, Ava Rives, Oliver Cop pedge, Hamlet Strain, Robin Ben thall, William Lawson, Andrew Mix on, Russell Dupuy, Randall Flippen, Marvin Newborn and Raymond West.
 M M c
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
AS A SIDE LINE FORD
 OPERATES FLOUR MIL

Detroit, May 2.-Henry Ford Il grinding wheat harvested from E| Dearborn farm and selling the flR to his employees from the companJ| Highland Park, River Rogue sa| Dearborn stores. The flour is @l in twenty-five pound lots for sl cents. A barrel is sold for s7a Retail stores are getting from sl.a to S1.45 for 25-pound bags, whls barrels bring from $12.50 to sl4A Thousands of bushels of wheat hs been stored in the Ford elevata which is located back of the Desr born experimental shops of the Fel Motor Company. There it is ben! ground by the most modern milifl equipment.
 Mr. Ford has thousands of asns of land adjoining his estate in Dea born, and the most of it has besl planted to wheat and corn. N raises two crops of wheat year
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

nounced that it was time to leave. The Seniors express their utmost appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Eel ton for remembering the class in such delightful way. The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Felton, Misses Ruth Felton, Edna Marable, Bernice Jones, Virginia Dupuy, Marie Hale, Nelle Thomasson, Eva Carlow, Maude Goodwin, and Ran dall Flippen, Willie Andrews, Oliver Coppedge, Rube Felton, Andrew Nixon, Robin Benthall Raymond West and Charles Hopkins.
 M. NJ. G.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
UNPAINTED MASTERPIECES OF
 THE SENIOR CLASS.

Picture Robin wise in school. Picture Maude not breaking a rule. Picture Marie not liking the boys. Picture Edna not making a noise. Picture Charlie not smiling at girls. Picture Nell wearing curls. Picture Ruth not chewing gum. Picture Virginia not having fun. Picture BeInice not growing tall. Picture Eva talking in the hall. Picture Winnie Davis not being late, 'Tis picture no artist can paint.
 M. M. c.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

porter.
 Stella Katzenstein, Sophomore Class Reporter.
 Herbert Jackson, Freshman Class Reporter.
 ond prize and Willie Andrews the booby prize.
 The fires were so inviting that the crowd gathered about and toast ed marshmallows. Several of the boys were so busy that they had to start a toasting factory.
 "The Japanese Sandman" invited the guests to come and dance. Those who Jagged behind were inn mediately brought in by Wang Wang Blues"
 Back out on the lawn the guests had a merry time finding place cards for refreshments served on tables with two couples at each. A Japanese scene was depicted on each place card, and Japanese flow CTS miracuously blossomed in bowls of water. After the delicious course the guests assembled around the fire to hear overlapping ghost stories. Most of the boys told the most startling stories imaginable. A Japanese parasol whirled mer- rily around from a nearby tree and upon investigation it proved to hold the fortunes in nut shells. A min ature souvenir accompanied each fortune, all of which were preserv- ed for those Memory Books" you have heard so much about.
 The Japanese lawn party was ex- tremely successful and the guests were sorry when Father Time an-
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

nowadays to have a certain dis. tion and attraction. If the Cb,| kees in their own language M maintain the championship as n| CTS against all corners, why may v| not cultivate a sort of pride in nal tering English orthography in ! least some moderate degree? among engaging personal accol plishment there is any that gTJ greater satisfaction than a Knoll edge of ones own spoken and WS| ten language, what is it. The nd are arbitrary, like those govena the technique of many of the al and crafts, and to acquire them 4 fords beneficial mental trainings St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
SENIOR LAWN PARTY

Gally colOred Japanese ldHIerHs winked intermittently as the guests neared the home of Mir. and Mrs. Dan Felton Thursday evening, April 28, at Clifton.
 The party was complete sur prise to the Seniors, in whose honor the party was given.
 Fires on each side of the lawn dispelled the slight chill in the at mosphere and the girls who wore summer frocks were grateful for the hospitable blaze.
 The fun started with the flower hunt. In bushes along the. fence and in the trees the boys and girls looked for paper flowers, on the back of which were written num- bers. When the music summoned the hunters to the porch, it was found that Nell Thomasson had the highest score and she was rewarded with a bouquet of lovely roses.
 After partaking of the delicious punch, the guests were ready for another game. This time each one was given a Japanese doll with a pin attached, was blindfolded and required to pin the doll as closely as possible to the capital of Japan on a map pinned to a tree. Oliver Coppedge was winner in this and received box of Japanese sta tionery. Andrew Nixon won sec
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
WHAT M. H. s. WILL MISS NEXT
 YEAR:

Maude Maire Goodwin-My h. tellect.
 Virginia Dupuy-My Giggling. Edna Marable-My Long Tongue. Marie Hale = My Bewitching Ways.
 Eva Carlow-My Dignity. Ruth Felton-My Gentle Manner. Bernice Jones-My Post of Guard for the Seniors. Winnie Davis Roane-My Knowl- edge of Physics. Nell Thomasson--My Love for the Boys.
 Robin Benthall-My Track Fame. Charlie Hopkins-My Oratory. Miss Hively-My Dimples. MT. Schisler-My Coaching.
 E M
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

4 bad sprain heals slowly if m treated with Q remedy that has tn power to penetrate the flesh. Bs lard's Snow Liniment is espeelsAJ adapted for sucn ailments. Thm sizes, BOG, 60c, $1.20 per botts Sold by Harrington Bros. Y
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
ANCESTRY OF SENIOR CLASS

In order to understand the bril- liancy of this class, mention must be made of our ancestors. The fol- lowing shows the claim we each
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

(NOte--Edna traced her family tree to Gabbtown and could go no farther
 ". D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, "Wednesday and Friday
arrivals aud Departures Of Passenger Train.
paiiy. unless otherwise shown published
only as iui"rma;io ion and not eIiarart &C q.
Daily except Sunday. 8 Sunday onlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

NEW ORLEANS Mach ,n-Mnhe

Total for season-Rceoi,,s. As,2iss: ex,
po:ts. 3.p-.eca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

~ numerous private reports "t proscocts
'"r substantial reduction III ncrcs &c
and more cncoura sin- Southern npot al.
wees, suEScSiitgi: thSi distressed lots had
I" 90 rirtty well liuuii.tcd toward the
r,oSr "t LIST month: Otherwise: however:
and last pTic"s %cr" reported hut there
were Ncry t.w trades i'm the March los!-
ti"u. i'rivtlr cSblcs reported continued
o"pIr..si7n IN Munchnst"r. with umssttI"d
conditions In IIdlP. aud also stated shat
- large 'hiEi GOus: in the Liverpool
mnrEyt had closed. Statements from
washington relating to prospects for
lower money rates may have helped -
steady I'll" liarkg; after :hr early break.
bat seemed tn hr without much effect.
south Carolina banking interests are suid
80 ""iimatc the reduction OF acreage in
tNit state Ht SI.S Ter cent. with rciEc-
ton vf - nor cent In the US" OF f"rti-
liHcr: also that south Carolina farmers
are holding ., pHr cont 81 the last crop.
- witch $50 trades below m!idlinr.
l.NpurtS today. 1873 makipy $780, 50
;:r this season. Port receipts. H.TSi:
tniad States puri stocks l.i!7.csl.
NEW YORK. March 'o.-Runrc u! cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MAEKi:r

Richmond Union Stock Yards
Richmond. Va. March % ir.i
kcmHfhs: Good run Ui cate. NsrS.i
ialr.r active but clnsin: weak. rro. p,,; {.
lower, prices dcpcnI!nis l,r.cIv on re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11


NEW ORLEANS March io-Modcrote
Ic;i'nsS were the rule in the cotton mar
rel today. the depiesgion. lasting from
IN. opening to the closc. Recovct!.s wcrc
not stfon. NJ any STAGE of the season. anii
ire close was at usses of rs to - points.
with May a. il.5I. I.iuuidnt;on OF cotton
pousnt Yesterday. poor cables. further
nl.,nurnv.nx accounts from the Manchc,-
Ter MARKET ami rumors of an unta vOra bic
brlFate bureau report on American con
sumption for February were the features
values.
The opcning was Influenced mainly BY
the Door Liverpool. Rcports conc" rniur
INC occupati"n OF Germany were hcir Ia
~, NOR: favorable than otherwise. Soon
uit.r IN" upcninE there were Turinrs =;
poor coiisupt DtIon figures. hut when uo
m .a AZ pcarcd, til; ,narsc, c"mlM"nccd
about 81 bale. and i; was not rntil
srnhnd mi'iscsson that the iow"r. lrvs'a
wcT" reached. Her" tn: trni!nI iuuI.t Ia
showed losses &c 2 to y nn!n;s. w!th NJ.
~ E.!,. HccoYcrics back to within about
IN 20 u points of ycst"-Ci..'s close ucr,Irrc,i
scrrcra. times durng tn? day.
IN" rnd"r;onc OF the market w." S;~., .'-
choufh ut al times. aud this wuS IS
70 N: .ny"S;mcnt buyinE which 81 lat.
mas occn IN evidence IN u small wHy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
- of S3l0t9.0oo. crnivalcni

inCS nj $3IQG2. 0do. equivalent to
SJi &c per Shg-c ctrn"d In 1912.
There was again little or no change
in tn" WuucE u.ri.ct today. rates tor
call loans generally hciu;: around :
per cent with some money ohtainablc
in tho outside" market AS low as Is
per cont. The belief prevails here.
however. that a furry In the mark":
either tomorrow or carly next week
would not 10. surprising ia view or
Tho trN payments which have TO he
met on TUESDAY Of next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

Other Markets, Page 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

TERMINAL
TRUCK BARGAINS.
THE BELOW .NAMEp rRUCKs MUST
FUSED, oLIi;EnSL TERMS no HEspoN-
SlELE PARTIES:
oxr TON; Writ Sx ;sP;;; $ Hopz;
rw o-roM DUP. THOROUGHLY
oVERHAULDD.
AUToCAR.
REBUILT CHASSIS.
INTERNATIONAL.
TMo:TOSS. NTH 39pY: OYER.
I..!ElN. lrIOSA;.
ONE TON; GOOD RUNNING CONDI-
STUDEBAKER
PANEL HODY DELIVERY TRUCE
FINE SHAPE.
OLD HICKORY.
PANEL BODY DELIVERY TRUCK. IN
FIRST-CLASj MECHANICAL COEDi-
TON.
TERMINAL MOTOR CO..
NIN'E AND GARY STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

CLASSIFIED VE2TlSINC
INpkXMn Eon UuIck EErEnENcE.

iEUbNED FOR QUICK REFERENCE.
THE RICHMOND TIMES nIsTAIcn daily
sIi!ion ;a:n VI" vE .rSt u rs
rns ra,es s,ven herewith Cover morning
ans! e.cihn-; seryiGs ., ~ Instance; Win
sshelu,s 81 "n", .,a. R@,es:
~ wV.1 daily. m!n,r.Iuui 1Uc. S"t SOLID.
&c . wora tally. Minimu!n asc, agate caps.
&c a word sunday. n!nlnun Acc. agate
consecutive Insertions price OF ~ In.
consecutive Insertions rt!ce OF :, in.
sertioas.
L. rolni Type
The largest typ, permitted IN ih- want
Al. pages IS - point. anu the smallest
=naoc IA waich / point t1pe al. may 10"
type II Z cents 4 word dsiy. and tcn,s
wo.d SUNDAY. Inc same sva.e OF re-
iuci'ohs vii apply az 10: !esu.~- want
These rates Apply only to advertisements
territory. From other sources this rates
h,e: Daity; u cent. an aEAt. ..ne. san.
:, de. IN al! instances.
I.SHger Term Rates ioT Euslness Adya..
t.sers ON RrGucs,.
AdYert!scmsn,s received As late as 10
~ 81 Saudi. y"i sor SSfreet tla:s ne
a AZ ot /" ! ~ ngA' Il, EpiTi3T ~
STATIONS Will. ACCEPT YoUH
w L..
y. woLLSlEFFER.
HGnro%'s DRUG STooiME.
sIihKEtH:s FIX rifASK SMS.NsS'
MASKS N GgGhrEEsT tPRf5' r 7f,Ss!
CAyEDO's DuGU STORE.
Hcbinson and Floyd.
q. c. KERN.
.:c3 iianor.r Avenue.
II: i. BOOMER.
nEn iii Mi:' D Rt,G c S',ff,;
runLlc nncG STORES.
WEST ESQ COS fEGrioHEnY.
fiNE STREET PHARMACY
y. CniOGcA \. hECs..
-: West ssead street
as isrook Hyen NUS
rAEHANr DRUG COMPANY
conEH 90: 1EPNErME!S%Srr' STORE.
": {. s%UNpkRs'
last OF rlRsfT si'i isfiE:
SCHERS
HUGHES fuRNiTURE CO..
." . J. i. ii IuME street
$50 North Fourth Street.
EiCIIMoSD PHARMACY
oel EAST Main Street, 50
SCIIER'S.
DIR; H!n'h and DrosI Streets.
20 Motih EiGhteentn street.
WILLIAMS PHARMACY,
TURNER'S PHAWMACY,
IFs Hin&6tS ;Ti r T,ie s'5S:'',
sERINQEN DRUG COMPANY.
.53o1 ES"ah,e Street.
Twcn,y-s!A,h aid Vrmab bic Streets.
| 900 East broad Street.
!iOEDS DRUG STORE
| 1900 . Street.
SOY; Easi Marshs!i street.
A' wEfxh& ! nG'.2Aos
| FULTON.
| IC!lS 4. MUSTER.
:io louisiana street.
i: +: VAUGHAN
| J. \. BLACK & SON
| S3!e williamsburg .avcuue.
! S0CTH RICHMOND.
| WASHINGTON n EARLY
l.. J. PARRISH.
! WASHINGTON Il EARLY.
| ,.:5l6 Hun Street.
wocp Mio2Dt n.:;I. ITEiGiITS:
EARTON HeitiiITS.
BARTON HElGHTs CONFECrIoNEHY
HiitGriIa:SsDN f TnRk.
| ". *. VAUGHAN.
f'u''h AnSnuc mad stuart Street.
FARE VIEW PHARMACY
1900 Moss side Avenue
! IT --.---.--@-.-.---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

ro-t movement:
New .Yor.h SiiidlinG. :i.or: exports. %.
oMI'"r nor. Receipts, a.,a,; e.nor,s. D
Total ;cda! ..Nsee!n,s. 1886: exports.
li.aGi. Stock. i.tij.c:..
rnta! Tor wcek-I,cceipts. SSH: exports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
Funeral Directors

ORDERS completed in -
hours We are equipped TO dye gar
ncnts black in twcnty-f -four hours. This
is special branch OF our business and
MoIze iM sos North seventh sireet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-Femnle

Help Wnntcd-Femnle 30
COOK Wanted q good pastry cook for
Restaurant No Sunday work. Apply
1891 Il Cary 81.
DfMONSTRATOR wanted. Young lady to-
d,monstrate food product OF large manu-
iacturer. Work out OF city. Apply
10 to ;o Is. NJ. w. y. Powell, 1?t Viz