davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
SALESMEN WANTED

SALESMEN WANTED
 WE need a man to represent us in this and surrounding counties. EX- perience unnecessary. No capital required. To sell our well-known, nationally advertised, complete line of fire apparatues to fire depart ments of smaller communities, to factories and mills, stores and ware houses, and all concerns in need of fire protection. Oar line includes chemical fire engines, fire exiting uishers, motor apparatus, etc. Per manent position with good oppOr- tunity for advancement with old established, well-rated business con- cern, on a basis which gives you op- portunity to make as much as your energy and ability permit Ajax Fire Engine Works, Bush Terminal Bldg, 15, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 53O4-1O-1 START BUSINESS For yourself. Earn $40$150 week in own home. Proven plan for men and women. No can vassing Booklets free. Mexican Pecan Candy Co.,, Houston Bldg, San Antonio, Tex. F531O AGENTS-Big money taking orders Overcoats, Suits, Pants, Blankets, direct woolen mill to wearer Big values. Donahue made $10S first week. Pinocci makes $200 weekly. No capital required. Write quick. Taylor, Wells, 2742 N Paulina, Chi cago. F5311 LARGE SHIRT MANUFACTURER- Wants Agents to sell complete line of shirts direct to wearer. Exclusive patterns. Big values. Free samples. Madison Mills. 503 Broadway, New York F5312 MAN OR WOMAN WANTEDJs500 00 weekly full time, $1.OO an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hoisery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Mills, Norristown, Pa. {, @sssIS s2 Si-siss S33 sE5392 sss x RELD ST .N " LOST Brown and black Fox fterEier White spot on back. Reward. Phone 3S1. < 52S7,1O-S LOST-Bunch of keys. Between car barn and Bisbee. S. Atwood. Re turn Review. Reward 52SS10-S LOST Baby's shoe. Return to Reds Service Station.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE-7-room house furnished or unfurnished. Apply 511 Brophy Avenue. Tombstone Canyon.
 527O-1O-1 The Review has a quanti-
 ty of white Industry bond
 paper, cut typewriter size
 for sale. Call at office. FOR SALE OR LEASE-Highland Park, Bisbee, Arizona. Nearly 120 acres, U. s. Patent with simprove- ments. I. w. Wallace Real Estate Agency. 5294-10-1 FOR SALE-Milk COWS. Easy terms. R. A. West. DonLuis. 51S5-10-11 FOR SALE OR RENT Five room furnished cement block house. Price reasonable. Terms easy. Phone 676 Apply Miss Akard. 5O5 Hoveland St. Warren. 5254-9-S0 FOR SALE-kU1 OMOBlLES
 Take trip in high;
 Before you buy.
 Be sure to try,
 The Oldsmobile
 KREBS AUTO COMPANY
 A. D. REESE, Demonstrator Lowell, Phone 34
 52S5-10-5 FOR SALE -Oldsmobiles cash or terms Krebs Auto Company Lowell, See A. D. Reese for demonstration. Phone 34. 5234-10-21 FOR SALE-FURNITURE FOR SALE-Mattress renovated; made to order. Bisbee Mattress Works, opposite Gas plant. Tate Hill, owell. Phone 142 w. T. A. Tate. 5292-10-31 FOR SALE-Overstuff living room furniture, Ivory bedroom furniture; Reed desk; Sewing, basket; Table and teacart; Buffet; Twin beds for porch; Heating stove; Refrigerator; Fireless cooker. Excellent condition Reasonable prices. eos Bisbee Road Warren. Phone 791. 5314-10-1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Competent woman for gen eral work and cooking in family of two. Afternoons only, no washing, no Sunday work. Box 5313 Review.
 5313-1O-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

! FOR RENT-6-room furnished house.
 77 Bakerville $2O. Inquire of I. w. ] Wallace. 5276-10-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

AGENTS-$50-S150. week. Free sam pies. Gold sign letters Anyone can put Oh store windows. Big demand Liberal offer to general agents
 Metallic Letter Co.,, 435 N. Clark
 Chicago. 5305-10-1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
PERSONAL

ATTRACTIVE Youn Lady worth $4S,-
 900 would marry. Write Care B. 1922, Wichita, Kans. 5309
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

START BUSINESS For yourself. Earn $40-$150 week in own home. Proven plan for men and women. No can vassing. Booklets free. Mexican Pecan Candy Co.,, Houston Bldg, San Antonio, Tex. F5310
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

HELP WANTED-MALE Battery repairing, Tulcanizing taught. Y. M. c. A. Auto School, Los Angeles. 5091-9-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

WANTED-Girl for general hOusewOrk No washing. Mrs. E. Marks. 531S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

Hundreds seeking marriage. If sin cere enclose stamp. Mrs. Willard, 292S N. Broadway, Chicago, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

lnO. AlISlhOOhO OlAlg hO no Sunday work. Box 5313 Review.
 5313-1O-3 WANTED-Girl for general housework No washing. Mrs. E. Marks. 531S-tf. AGENTS AND SALESMEN
 High grade specially men for Patented Check Protector Fountain Pen guar anteed five years. Everybody who writes is good prospect for this pen. Agents everywhere average daily S15.00 Kritikson Bros. Inc, 122 West Illinois Street, Chicago. 5263-9-30 S75 to $500 week. Salesmen with slight knowledge of motors who can reach car owners, can earn $500 weekly without making a single sale If they can also make sales, profits may reach $15OOO yearly. Phillips, 22S West 29th St., New York
 F5300
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

Dressmaking and alterations. Remodel
 ing Satisfaction guaranetted. Mrs. Perrin, 107 Main St. 5183-10-13
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

The fpor ,Manis gKxchange will open October 1ffh 5Nsw and secoAd hand goods. Clothes from largest to smallest. Children's a speciality. Will take all kinds of poultry eggs and butter inc exchange.T Articles left for sale-the commission will : be 1 cent on the dollar. Location notice later. In Johnson Addition.
 529S-10-4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

Would you marry maiden worth ESQ., 900, pretty. Club, Box 55, Oxford,
 Florida. F5306
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

FOR RENT-Furnished 2-rooms for light housekeeping. S1 B. Main St.
 5265-9-3e
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

FOR RENT-Furnished house and
 garage $15.00. Box 11S5. 5278-10-3
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Grimes walked casually down the streets
Of Lincoln, Nebraska, the day following
the rescue of his victims. He was recog-
nized by Mrs. Violet Dingman, a former
neighbor of his. She screamed and
called for policeman. When the maniac
began to run she followed him and caught
his coat sleeve. Grimes shook himself
free and disappeared.
He lodged through several alleys and
ran up the back stairs to the home Of
Charles Ryons, whom he compelled, at
the point of pistol, to cook meal
An hour later he left the Ryons home
and strolled again through the streets of
Lincoln until he came to bank, In which
he had deposited some money. He
walked up to the teller and drew the
money out. It never occurred to the
teller that this was the man whose picture
was in all the papers until he had left the
bank-although the. money was IN
Grimes's own name.
S~ewhere the lunatic is still at large
probably possessed of the same horrible
allucination-that he must capture an
other unsuspecting woman and bury her
alive. His cool appearance in Lincoln
shows that he has no fear of the police,
who are searching every deserted house
and barn in the Middle West for some
sign Of the madman. Fortunately, they
have his photograph and description, ard
they believe that his very boldness win
bring about his early capture.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

was a concrete block beneath II, and by
standing upon it Farmer Boyd succeeded
in forcing the door with his powerful
shoulders. ~
He ran all the way to his farm and
telephoned Sheriff Mike Clark.
., Then he ran all the wsy back again 10
the shack, fearing that the madman had
returned in his absence,
The girls were still there--unharmsd
With the police and sheriffs came the
frantic husband and fance, who had
been searching for them ever since their
disappearance. Locksmiths were called
and their chains were filed of. Both girls
collapsed as soon as their rescue was GER
tain.
All of Omaha, and, indeed, the State of
Nebraska, was aroused by the extraordi-
nary story. Posses were organized and the
entire countryside was searched for the
maniac.
1t was established through police photo
graphs that the madman was Gus Grimes,
a convict recently discharged from the
Nebraska Penitentiary, and the police Of
every city. in the United States were
warned to be on the lookout. More than
1000 rounds Of pistol ammunition was
found on the floor of the cabin, with
which Grimes had planned to resist cap
ture. Evidence Of his insanity was seen
in the fact that more than 500 pounds Of
candy was hidden In the place. The po-
lice are examining II for poison.
And while the hunt was at its height
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

alive it won't be me that will stop your
breath. 1t will be the weight, and no air.
No, when get this hole down about waist
deep, I'll just bundl le you two in and fill
it up again."
He went on digging for few moments,
and then Strengthened up.
That's the part like to think about"
he chuckled .rhat will be fun! After
you IRE in the grave I'll get some boards
or something and fix them around your
heads SO that you can breathe for while
al right"
He paused to light a cigarette, and
went on:
"Then I'll begin covering you up. That
viii take long time. First I'll throw in
a clod on you and then you'll scream.
Then I'll throw another in on you and
you'll scream harder-and then another
: and another-and the harder you yell
the better I'll like it. Remember that!
! want you to holler all you please. Don't
be bit backward"
The two young women now realized
that prayers, or pleading, or reasoning
would have no effect upon their torturer.
They only crouched and watched him with
eyes of fascinated horror as he went on
with his grave digging. After what
seemed to them hours, he Strengthened
up again and went on talking as though
there had been no silent lapse.
"Well, I'll keep that up for a couple
of hours" he said. 'Bongv-will 60 a
clod on you. And then Bong another.
And another-and another-and an
other"
On each repetition he pointed down.
ward into the grave, grinning diabolically.
"If you begin to smother too soon, I'll
shovel some of the dirt out again. Well
See how long we can keep it up"
The two girls leaned toward each other
and began to pray. The lunatic laughed.
"Pray away! You certainly need all
the prayers you can think up. Say, Pm
telling you nobody ever needed prayers
more than you do right now"
He stopped his digging and sat down
or one of the concrete blocks, regarding
them.
II was going too fast with that grave"
he explained. EFF you want to enjoy any
thing right, do It slowly, That goes for
eating, drinking, living or anything else.
Remember that the next time you buy
another ice cream soda. Ha-ha! That's
. good one about the soda, isn't it,"
The girls paid no attention to him, con-
tinuing to pray desperately. He arose
and rested on his shovel.
you'll never have any more ice cream
sodas. But maybe some candy will do.
l have some upstairs While you are
waiting you might as we'll be enjoying
yourselves. 1t is long past your supper
time now. It must be around ten or
eleven o'clock. And think of how your
families are worrying now. wonder
what your husband thinks? Ha-haw he
laughed again.
He mounted concrete block and slid
up through the trap door. In moment
he had returned with double handful
of sticky candy, which he proceeded to
force into the girls mouths. When they
refused to eat II, he smeared some on
their faces, dumped the rest in their laps
and returned to his grave digging.
All that long night he dallied with his
work, taking out a clod at time and
patting it into the shape Of bricks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

'1f we can't wall you up We can do
the next best thing" he explained. "These
mud bricks will make II seem real enough.
I'll just lay them in tiers. I'll cover your
feet first with one tier Of bricks. Then
I'll cover your ankles, then your knees,
and so on. When get up to your necks,
I'll take my time. II you're good, and
yell real loud, I'nskeep your faces out
side for couple Of days-until you lose
your voices, at any rate. You can count
on that. It's a promise, so remind me
if I forget"
He took off his coat and folded it for
pillow. He stretched out beside the con-
crete block and closed his eyes. In mo-
ment he was snoring.
Close beside him lay the pick with
which he had been digging the grave.
The haft was pointed toward his victims
and within easy reach Of their hands.
Mrs. Jenkins conceived desperate
plan! .r'r.
She reached cautiously forward. hard
ly daring to breathe. There was tell
tale rattle of her chain. With one hand
she held the links so they made no sound.
With the other she reached for the handle
. of the pick, planning TO kili their tor
mentor as he slept, Miss Mcmahon
watched her, breathless.
She reached out a. far a. her chain
would let her. Three tantaliEing inches
remained between her finger tips and the
handle of the pick. but by lying In an
other position this distance could be over
come. Mrs. Jenkins silently rolled over
on her back. Her fingers stretched out
again.
They closed around the handle Of the
pick!
Slowly, painfully-inch by inch--she
pulled the pick toward her. The madman
still slept Miss Mcmahon sat like stone.
In few seconds Mrs. jenkins had drawn
the weapon near enough to. get her hand
about the haft, when
The lunatic sprang to his feet. He
jumped like Q cat and wrested the pick
from Mrs. Jenkins's hands! -.
81 knew you'd try that" he said.
That's why closed my eyes. Now, for
that little trick you'll die last. But h
looks as II we'd better finish things now,
II isn't safe to look around"
He reached for the chain.
The girls screamed with their last re-
serve Of strength. Every ounce Of energy
they had left went into that desperate
cry. They repeated it, again and again,
as the madman dragged them toward the
open grave!
Farmer H. E. Boyd happened to be
driving past the deserted shack. He
heard the cries and stopped his
automobile. They were repeated. He
looked around for the sounds. 1t seemed
impossible for them to come Nfrom the
shack, for he knew that had been de-
serted for months. Nevertheless, he
turned his automobile around and
climbed the little hill on which II stood.
The noise of the motor, pounding
along in low gear, came through the door
Of the shack and into the black prison Of
the two girls. The madmsn heard It and
dropped the chain. As It came nearer
and nearer he leaped up out Of the pit
and slammed down the trap door. He hid
behind the door with his shovel.
Farmer Boyd stopped his car and en-
tered the shack.
As he entered the single room the
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

maniac leaped forward and brought the
shovel down over his head. The farmer
dropped to the floor.
A quick look outside satisfied the luna
tic that Boyd was alone. He opened the
trap and threw him down into the cellar,
Jumping After him. =
When Farmer Boyd recovered con-
sciopsnsss he was chained to another con-
crete block, beside the Two girls.
GAS long as you walked into this you've
got to die, too" said the mailman. But
just how I'm going to do it Is a problem
There isn't room in the grave or I'd bury
you alive, too. I'll have to think up some
other way. You're a lot Of trouble, COM
ing around like thisr'
He studied the situation a moment,
while the girls wept with renewed de-
spair and Farmer Boyd tried to collect
his senses.
"That car of yours Is going to be bad,"
continued the maniac. Somebody's go
ing 10 see that there, and I'll be inter-
rupted again. ! think I'll just run that
down to the river and get rid of it.
Then TIL come back and get rid of you.
By that time I'll know how I'm going to
do itr
He climbed out Of the trap door. The
three prisoners heard his footsteps across
the Hoor. @
A moment later they heard the engine
start and recede In the distance.
A. soon a. they were alone they held a
frightened conference, Now was their
chance. What were they to do? Boyd
tried his chains. They were too heavy to
break without tools. He looked at the
staple. II was Undecided In the concrete
and would not bulge. He dragged him
self a. far a. his chains would allow, CROP
ing about the wet mud floor, looking for
some tool that would be their salvation.
After anxious moments, during which
they spoke in excited whispers and ex-
pected every second to hear the mad
mans heavy step on the floor above them,
his hand encountered something that felt
like iron. He ran his fingers along its
length. ....>.
Il was IN old rusty screwdriver!
Boyd uttered cry Of Joy and jammed
the screwdrivey between one Of the links
IN his chain. He worked desperately to
bend II, tormentsd by the thought that II
It should break certain death awaited
them all!
Beads of perspiration stood out on his
forehead. Slowly the steel link began to
bend. A quarter of an inch! II was
not enough! He strained every musclei
The chain gave little more.
After a half hour of desperate work
he had bent the iron chain far enough to
detach it from the remaining links. He
was free, except for the length of chain
which remained padlocked about his neck.
The girls begged him to escape and
bring the police, but this Boyd refused
to do. He declared he would stay there
until the madman returned, planning to
kill him with the screwdriver as he let
himself through the trap door. In the
meantime he hacked away at the girls
chain, but nothing would break 1t.
They waited in breathless suspense for
hours that seemed years. Although they
did not know II, night came and another
dawn had broken before the three decided
the maniac would not return and Farmer
Boyd agreed to get the police.
The trapdoor was bolted. But there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

STUDEBAKER-
1921 LIGHT SIX sEDAN-1n extra pood
shape; priced to sell
BALLARD SALES co.
21-2s S. 7TH ST. PHONE 2o1O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
fractive Ad ON the Classified Page, is an
AUTOMOBILES
AutomohiIes Eor Sale

BUICK-1s1S D45 touring; rebuilt, new
Top, new paint, good tires. Cheno-
weth Used Car Dept, 10 s. 18th. Open
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
ESPECIALS-

MORGAN REALTY Cove advertise
| specials because they are especials and
they must fit or you don't need to buy
we are not soliciting Joy riders or
winds, we are too busy: We simply
mean business-with all classes and
| color.
A 5-RooM HoUSE-Large lot; 800;
800 cash; $3.50 per; two of them
5..RooM 500: 5000 cash;
$40 per.
61RooM. Large lot; $1,000; 5000 cash;
NICE 5-RooM coTTAGE-Bath; $4,000;
$500 cash; balance, s25 per.
NICE s-RooM-o.k.; $4,000; $500 and
NICE 53RooM-o.k; $4,000: 5000 cash
and $40.
7-RooM-N 7th. for outside with
ground or for sale, a bargain
4 ACRE GARDEN-Improvements good
Tor city residence or rentals; 2 miles
20 AcREs-Straughns, west, for sale or
city rental
70 ACREs-Good; for smaller farm.
2 NICE 5-RooM CoTTAGEs-ssooo cash
|5-RooM coTTAGE-.1,5oo
7 AcREs-Improved 10 miles, for city.
los ACRES-For smaller or city or
good lots on same.
so ACREs-5 miles west, good; $1,000.
5-RooM-Modern; s2,25o
AND 4-ROOM-DoubIe; $4,000.
BETTER get some kind Of home soma
way, some where, than not have any
anywhere.
NO. 1.-6-room modern cottage. North
18th; $4,000 2-story North 3; $500
FOR good 5-room; bargain, So 1000;
A REAL GOOD 7-RooM-Duplex. $4,000
80 OR 40-ACRE-Hagersto SIS ner.
sets buildings, for smaller or city
AS THIS IS ONLY few selected ones
and only few; come in on high if
you mean business and get a list:
cash and carry.
MORGAN REALTY co. 9Th & MAIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

sTUDEBAKER-
1922 LIGHT SIX TOURING;
ONLY RUN SHORT TINE,
BETTER THAN A NEW ONE:
SPECIAL PRICE BALLARD
SALES co. 21-2s s. 7TH ST.
PHONE 2o1o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

The following classification heading
appear in this newspaper in the nun
81 eric ca order here given, closely allie
being grouped togethe
I'm Memorian
Cards of Thanks
Funeral Directors
5-Funerai Flowers
e-Gemetery, Lots, Monuments
S-Coming Events
9-Personals
1O-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobile Agencies
Id-Automobiles For Sale
I2-Auto Trucks For Sale
i@-Auto Accessories
-GaragesAutos For Hire
iS-R Ro5aTTcIKeles and nS,d Bicycles
Wanted-Automobfle
20 BUSINESS SERVICE
is -Bnfid;eEss Services Offered
29-Cleaning, Dyeing. Renovating
2add-Dressmaking -Mi1liner
55-Hea ting. Plumbing. Roofing
Z4-LaunderinR
25ss-Moying. Trucking, Storage
99PPaiinting. Papering. Decorating
2s-ProfessionaI Services
29-Repairing
81 -uaDoring and Pressing
u" anted qI,1Bq Service
S2-Help Wanted-Female
3S-AeIp Wanted--Male
Heip-Male or Female
ss-situatiponSs: IWa anfed@Fie Agfats
S7-Situations wanted-Maia
90 FINANCIAL
3nn-Business Opportunities
3S-Inyestments, Stocks, Bonds
40-Money to Loan
4l-WantedTo Borrow
10 INSTRUCTION
4Z-COrreSnOndanoa
43-Local Instruction Glasses
uslcal' Dancing. Dramatic
-Wanted-Instruction
- LIVE STOCK
4oo-Dogs. Cats, Pets
s9-66orSes. Cattle. Vehicles
FS-Poultry and Supplies
oo-Wanted-Live Stock
:, MERCHANDISE
5i-Articles for Sale
5i-Barter and Exchange
52-Business and office Eoufpment
53-Boats and Accessories
54-Building Materials
arm and Dairy Products
hSA--Farm Equipment
ee5-Euel, Feed. Fertilizers
5a-Good Things to Eat
5S-Home-MadeT Things
ss-Household Goods
ee9-Jeweiry and Watches
6d-Machinery and Tools
62-Musical Instruments
eaA-Radio Equipment
63-Seeds. Plants and Flowers
64-Specials at the Stores
65-Wearing Apparel
Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
ba-Rooms With Board
6S-Rooms Without Board
eS-Rooms for Housekeeping
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
14-Apartments and Flats
55-Business Places for Rent
a6-Farms for Rent
1.-Houses for Rent
aS-offices and Desk Room
6l-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
R-Brohers in Real Estate
S3-Earms and Land for Sale
S4-Houses for Sale
S5-Lots for Sale
S9-Wanted-Rea1 Estate
UCTIONS-LEGALS
illegal Notices
90-Auction Sales
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

6-ROOM HOUSE-Bath, cellar, electric
lights, water and gas; built out of well
seasoned lumber; can be used by two
families or one Best offer takes II.
Cash or terms. Apply owner, 34S s.
w. 3rd St. Immediate possession.
7-RoOM HOUSE-For sale; Easthaven
ave, second house south of Commons
18TH ST, N-4-room house a 90o-
SlOO down, $50 per month. Jordan
231 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1870
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
ANNOYING MENT
Cards of Thanks

CLARK-we wish - tI,a,,I- - - =
who was so kind to US in the death OF
our son, Troy, who was drowned a
few weeks ago. Especially the Inter
nTalonal Harvester Co, The Richmond
teachers of Whitewater school, also
the choir of Second Baptist church. The
pastors and associate ministers, also
Mr. Stegan, the undertaken
W hen the mists have rolled in splendor
rom the beauty of the hills.
Ana the sunshine. warm and tender.
rails unkisses on the rills,
we may read loves shining letter
IN the rainbow of the spray:
We shall know each other better
When the mists have cleared away.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS CLARK
AND FAMILY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Wanted-ReaI Estate
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Etate of Indiana. WAYNE T1onntv co
Estate OF Henry Westenberg, de-
signed has been apnointed Nv ~
wayne circuit court, executor OF the
estate Of Henry Westenberg, deceased.
state is supposed to be solvent
HOWARD THOMAS, Executor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

WANTED-A high class man of busi-
ness ability, capable of handling an in
surance business already established
In Richmond. Liberal writing COM
missions also good renewal income on
business established. 1 want a man
who has ambition to get ahead-grow
advance. Must be a producer Pre-
vious insurance experience not essen
tfal, but preferred Personal interview
arranged. Address Box F-1001, care
Palladium.