davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Shattuck, A. B.
Stone, Mrs. D. H.
Adams, Mrs. W. D.
Beal, John.
Clotworthy, Mrs. R. F.
Sigler, Mrs. j. G.
Cluster, A. B.
Stephens, Ellen.
Blotner, Mrs. Clyde.
Nelson, Mrs. G.. N.
Miller, Lester ].
Nipple, Mrs. Geo.
Tedrick, Mrs. C. A.
Cowart, W. G.
Edwards, Carrie.
Edwards, Kate.
Boyd, Mrs. G. A.
Cowart, Mrs. w. C.
Allen Mrs. Lee o.
Rev. j. T. Mitchell.
Fry, Gertrude.
Fry, Mrs. W. w, Jr.,
Pryor, Hattie.
Cluster, Mrs. G. L.
Blanchard, r. v.
Rhodes, B. F.
Bensen, Mrs. H. E.
Mitchell, Sylvia,
Stewart, Mrs. w. C.
Bolts, Mrs. W. w.
Gordan, Marie Rose.
Taylor, Ollie.
Shook, ]. R.,
Shook, Mrs. j. R.,
Livermoore, V. E.
Craddock, Pauline.
S%annebeck, Priscilla.
Pierce, Nellie.
Perkins, Ruth.
Students Receiving Credit in
School out of Town.
Mrs. w. C. Holt.
Mrs. 7. J. Hetherlin.
Rev. B. D. Supple.
Jessie Hodges.
Rev. F. G. Tucker.
Rev. w. N. Gidderes.
Rev. S. O.. Borland.
Rev. G. A. Shoderick.
Mrs. G. E. Hestwood.
Rev. w. C. Russell.
Rev. Ferd Haynes. e.
Mrs. J. S. Menteply.
Mrs. Bess Wilson.
Rev. j. M. Munroe.
Rev. Karl Davis.
Rev. j. B. Scholl.
Clara Sykora.
Ella Mosley.
Mrs. M. A Pipes.
Sarah Evans
Lena Schneider.
Lurat Evans.
Mary Lamb.
Sarah Rutherford.
Mrs. Jno. Breckenridge. ~
Rev. John Holland, Jr.
Rev. VIM. Boxer.
Mrs. u. ii. DAVIS.
Rev. b. L. Holcomb.
Florence Duchoure.
Mrs. W. j. Buchanan.
Mrs. G. w. Dawson.
Mildred Dawson.
Mrs. w. E. Pollard.
Leta Clark.
Mrs. B. M. Gooch.
Rev. j. G. Phillips.
Rev. w. L. Meyer.
Rev. ]. o. Humphrey.
j. w. Stollard.
Rev. ]. E. Fu1kerson.
Mrs. j, E. Fulkerson.
Mrs. p. T. Vosse.
Mrs. w. L. Meyer.
Mrs. C. S. Renison.
Rev. G. S. Renison.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
BLACK DIAMOND DEHoRNINC
PENCIL

for sale by Producers Grain Co.
Every pencil win dehorn 50 head from
10 days up to 4 year old, for $1.oo.
We forfeit $500 on any calf it fails
TO dehorn.
Call and get n
Phone $50
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Mrs. J. B. Crum and Dan Crum, of
Vandalia, were in Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Ledger Want Ads Pay-Try One.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Read Ledger ADVERTISEMENTS,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
LIST OF THOSE WHO TOOK
STANDARD TRAINING
COURSE

The following is the list of those
who took the standard training course
in the Religious education institute
for Sunday. School teachers held in
the Mexico Methodist church Nov.
Is to 1. Many were from other cities
who came here because Mexico and
st. Louis were the only places in the
state where this course was given.
Graduates of Standard Training
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
A United Republican Party

Complete unity of the Republican
party, including candidates and county
chairmen and vice chairmen, in defense Of
the principles of orderly and consti-
tutional government was again demon
strated last week at q meeting OF the state
central committee. Governor Shoup told
the committee that Benjamin Griffith, Re
publican nominee for governor, was the
man best fitted to carry on the law and
order policy to which the Republican
party has devoted itself, and warned
against the danger of red domination in
Colorado.
"The people of Colorado do not want
and will not have, return to the rule of
the mob and the destruction of lives ano
property" Governor Shoup said. but they
do want, and they will have, continu-
alton of law and order under which the
rights of every man will be secured and
the liberties of all protected to the farthest
possible degree"
On nomination of John F. Vivian, Of
Golden, Republican national committs-
man, George H. Shaw. of Fort Collins. was
unanimously reelected state chairman.
Eleanor F. Young, of Denver, Vice-Chair-
man and George A. Crowder Of Cripple
Creek, Secretary, were reelected by &C.
clamation.
In his speech of acceptance Mr..
Shaw said the results of the election cam
paign would prove whether the people Of
Colorado wished to live under the stars
and stripes or under flag wholly red.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
A DIRTY LIBEL

The country editor was characterized
as follows in letter sent out from the
headquarters of William E. Sweet, candi-
date for governor:
you will not read much about Mr..
Sweet in the local papers, and what you
do read will most likely be false. because
the poor scribblers who edit the country
press are, with few exceptions the pawns
and poems of Big Business. They print
what the banker and merchant permits
them to print-nothing MORE"
All right, Mr.. Sweet. the following
paragraph is just as false as your state
ments regarding the country press:
VIM. E. Sweet is bona fide democrat.
an enemy to the Non-partisan League, the
farmers saviour and the laboring mans
friend-a perfectly safe man to be the
head Of affairs of the great State Of Colo
RADIO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
Editorial q
LOWED" TO kIPLINc
"a Paraphrase)

fool there and he made his moan
Even Wilhelm the mad)
'Gainst q nation whose ideals not his own,
But whose fame and greatness were eQualled
BY none:
He called her the nation that worshpped gold
Even Wilhelm the mad)
oh. the blood spent and the money We lent.
And the work of our brain and hand
Were given to them who did not know why
And did not understand
The fool stripped to his naked hide.
Even as Wilhelm the mad)
He showed yellow streaks through arrogant pride,
30 some OF him lived. but most Of him died.
Even As Wilhelm the mad)
oh. II IL the spleen and unfriendly mien
That sting like = white-hot brand;
We're coming to know he never knew why
(seeing at last he could never know vhy)
And never could understand.
Contributed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

A point very much in favor Of
the election of H. C. Hurd -
county commissioner from the Ind
district IL that Mr.. Hurd's property
interests are located in that district.
His opponent. T. J. Hawkins, has
his land interests In Oscar Lind
stroms' district and Oscar II per-
fectly able and qualified to look
after the needs Of that district with
out assistance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
ONE THOUSAND COLORADO
CHILDREN SAVED

A thousand children year are saved
in COLORADO by the use of antitoxin. ac-
cording to statement issued by the Colo
RADIO Association for the Protection of
Public Health.
The death rate fell in 1895. when
antitoxin was first introduced, and this
fall represents an annual saving Of $50
children in Denver, or one thousand for
the entire state.
To be effective, antitoxin must be.
used early. II used the first day of the
disease, the saving of life is practically
certain.
The Boston City Hospital has record
Of 500 doctors, nurses, and ward atten-
dants treated at the first appearance Of
the disease. and not single life was lost
in this large series Of cases. This hospital
claims that it saved $4,000 lives with an
titoxin, most of the patients being little
children.
According to the Health Association,
the manufacture of antitoxin would be-
come illegal in Colorado il the Anti-Vivi-
section Bill should pass at the November
election.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

The Boulder Camera. edited by Col.
L. c. Paddock, q lifelong Democrat. says
editorially: I'VE believe that Sweet. the
radical. can and will be defeated by the
conservative voters Of the state. The
Democratic ticket bears the imprint of the
Nonpartisan league and radical labor
unions. Boulder county will give q whal-
ing big majority for Ben Griffith for gov
ernor."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
THE MONTE VISTA JOURNAL AND cRAPkrcREPoRTEB

An effort will be made 70 show
that Earl Harper's term IN the
sheriff's office vss ''econoDtcai." !"
This may not bs combatted. but
Abernathy. his successor. performed
80 much more work for the county
that Earl's record would look like
the business Of the sheriff Of Lariat
In comparison.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

1t is reported to the Journal that
Fred Caldwell of Monte Vista is an aspi.
rant for the prospective position of state
market manager. to have charge Of "Gov
ernor" Sweets chain of state warehouses.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
GOVERNMENT HUNTER KILLS
BIGGEST ARIZONA GKIZZJ. y

The biggest and most notorious
grizzly bear in Arizona was killed
during the first week in June by a
Government hunter employed by the
Biological Survey of the United Stat
es Department of Agriculture, after
considerable time and effort had been
spent in trying to capture him.
The skin and skull of the bear were
turned over to the predatory-animal
inspector for the district, who placed
them on exhibit for few days in a
prominent store in Phoenix, Ariz., and
then sent them on to Washington.
This bear is positively identified as a
grizzly, although it's body is nearly
black and its nose and TANKS were
cinnamon color. 1t weighed from
1,20O to 1,500 pounds and it's skin
measured 7 feet 3 inches from tip to
tip. When standing on its hind legs
the bear could have stretched up a
distance of feet The skull is 1872
inches long.
The grizzly's persistent preying on
live stock cost cattle owners at least
S25,00O, according to conservative es-
Inmates. One man, however, upon
whose range the bear lived most of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
ICING NECESSARY EVEN WHEN
MILK IS DELIVERED AT NIGHT,

Some milk distributors who would
not think of sending out loads of milk
during the day without icing do not
ice the milk delivered by their wagons
to the consumers doorstep at night,
giving as their reason that night de-
livery is more rapid. The United
States Department of Agriculture, in
recent statement, calls attention to
the fact that milk delivered to the
consumers home at night often is in
greater need of icing than that which
is delivered during the day.
The important consideration, says
the department, is the time elapsing
between taking the milk from tie
plant until it is placed in the consum-
er's refrigerator. The fact that the
dealer delivers it quickly does not
mean that it will reach the refriger-
ator quickly. Bottles delivered at the
door usually are not taken in until af-
ter the sun has been up for some time.
During the summer months it is
very important that milk on delivery
wagons be well iced When milk is
liable not to be taken in at once, it
should arrive at the doorstep lat a
temperature Of So F. or lower. If
the ordinary open-bottom cases are
used and stacked not more than two
high, it is necessary to ice only the
top row, as the cold air will pass down
to the others. Ordinances, says the
department, may well prohibit the de-
livery of milk at temperature high
er than So F.
Consumers may help by placing a
properly insulated container on the
doorstep, in which the milkman may
put the bottles of milk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
WHAT TO PUT IN LUNCH
BASKET FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Combinations similar to those be-
low, which are suggested by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
will be found excellent for the school
lunch basket. Many others equally
good will suggest themselves.
Sandwiches with sliced tender meat
for filling; baked apple; cookies or a
few Jumps of sugar.
Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf:
sandwiches; stewed fruit; small
frosted cake.
Crisp rolls, followed out and filled
with chopped meat or fish, moistened
and seasoned, or mixed with salad
dressing; orange, apple, a mixture of
sliced fruits, or berries; cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches; cup
custard; jelly sandwiches.
Cottage cheese sandwiches, or a
pot of cream cheese with bread-and-
butter sandwiches; peanut sand
witches; fruit cake.
Hard-boiled eggs; baking powder
biscuits; celery or radishes
brown sugar or maple-sugar sand
wiches.
Bottle of milk; thin cornbrcad and
butter; dates; apple.
Raisin or nut bread with butter;
cheese; orange; maple sugar
Baked-bean and lettuce sandwiches
apple sauce; sweet chocolate.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

Harold Peats lecture Introducing Neighbour for
Of the
characterized the talks the world PRIV
Patwar
Of anecdoe He
He'll and his have his the necessity Of
thorough problems delightful style
inspiration
"Pvae Peat like Chicago Daily fol-
address him
probably thrilled him
the biggest problem of this batle-carred old world.
Mr. Peat Canadian by BIRTH excepting the time in the
his side the boundary
a ElsonWhe
the day he has the stuff
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED SOON

There are indications that the strike
of the shop crafts may soon be set
tied as conferences have been held be-
tween Chairman Hooper of the labor
board and B. NJ. Jewell head of the
unions, and meeting with the road
operators is likely.
Conditions throughout the country
appear to be unchanged. Very few
men have gone back to work and the
roads are shorthanded with the pros
pect that the trainmen may go out if
working conditions do not improve
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

the time expressed the belief that the
bear had eaten fully $4,000 worth of
his cattle. The Biological Survey in
spector reported that the bear killed
IL head Of cattle within one week.
among them pure-bred Hereford
bull weighing 1900 pounds. Cows
and young calves, however, were the
bears favorite food. He would eat
the udder of COW or the stomach of
calf and then kill another animal. He
never went back to the carcass a sec
ond time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

Children will often eat more bread
if different kinds are served, especial
ly for the basket lunch at school or
the hot school lunch, says the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Some times so simple change as
baking the bread in a new form-a
twist, for example, instead of loaf
or cutting bread and butter in fancy
shape with cooky cutter will in
crease child's relish for it. So, too,
will a change of flavor, obtained by
adding a few raisins, dried currants,
or nut meats.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
LEAVENWORTH WON IN
SLOW GAME SUNDAY.

Leavenworth defeated Dryden last
Sunday by score of 10 to Is in one
of the slowest games of the season.
Malaga won from Peshastin; score
to 6.
There are but two more games to
play. Peshastin will play Leaven-
worth twice on the Leavenworth
grounds, the Peshastin grounds being
unfit. These games will be on next
Sunday and the following Sunday.
Dryden and Malaga will play twice
also, and the season will be over.
Unfortunately our reporter could
not give a detailed account of last
Sundays games.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

Cucumber growers in Florida,
South Carolina, and North Carolina
are evincing much interest in the
permissive standards FOR cucumbers
recommended by the United States
Department of Agriculture. A num-
Der of marketing associations have
adopted the grades and are labelling
packages with the grade name Fed
eral inspection at destination is also
being made.
Cooperative arrangements for i
shipping point inspection OF fruits
and vegetables in California common
with other western states are being
effected by the United States Depart
mert of Agriculture and state mar
keting officials in California. \ con-
ference of Western state commission
ers &C agriculture was rec ,r:I held a
Sacramento to discuss .'ipping-poin-
Inspection work
Requests for information on wealth
err conditions of every description
past, present, and future, come to the
Weather Bureau of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Recent
ly correspondent asked, "What
would happen if all the prevailing
winds were reversed?" Here's a
point equal to molasses and feathers
for furnishing endless entertainment
to those who have nothing else to
think about.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-Mower, rake, alfalfa
renovator, spring tooth, milk cool
er, Hooking Valley ensilage cutter,
FairbanksMorse 8 h. p. gas en-
CINE; 2 horses, weighing 1900,
riding horse with colt, weight 900.
Write Box II, Peshastin, Wn. (26tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

LAND FOR SALE or will rent on
long term with the privilege of
buying it; known as part of the old
Cyclone Johnson ranch and adioins
the Sylvester ranch. Inquire of
Felix Genge, Centralia, Wash. Gift
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

ESTRAY-Bay mare, W.T.. about 140O,
branded 0 T on left hip; gelding
saddle horse, W.T.. about 1000, r
brand on left shoulder; left my pas
ture on Eagle Creek about June / !;
reward for information leading to
recovery.-J. B. Schons, Leaven-
worth, Wash. (28-3tpU
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

LOST-the evening of July 3, a
double key-ring, postoffice key on
small ring and some small keys on
large ring. Finder returne to M. o.
Van Brocklin. (29-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

DESIRABLE HOUSE FOR SALE
5-room. modern; fine garden; we'll
located; three lots, $500; this is
snap; terms to suit.-Lowenthal
Bros. & Darling. Phones 1914. 1877
or 205, Peshastin, Wn. (28tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

HOTEL ANDERSON FOR SALE-or
will lease furnished to responsible
party. Phone 81. or call at OF
Commercial st. (27-4tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

WANTED-girl for general house
work; steady work for right party.
d. H. Cameron, Citizens State
Bank.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

SEWING WANTED-either by day
or piece. Call at OIL Commercial
ST., or phone 96. (19-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

CHILDREN CARED FOR by hour,
day, week or month.-72S Cedar
st. 1tpd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A team of
Shetland ponies, harness, buggy and
saddle.-Address Everett Knapp,
Plain, Wash. (3O2tpdD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS Write for free illustrated guide
books and RECORD on INVENTION
BLANK Send model or sketch and descrip-
ton Of your inveStlon for our opinion oi ~
petcntable nature free. HIGHEST REFER.
ENCES PROMPT ATTENTION; REASON-
AuI.E TERMS VICTOR J. EVANS 4 CO,
New York office, 1908 Wnolworih building
Phone barclay Gi74 Main office s54 pth
Washington. y. e. 4
rATESTa-send Tor free booklet: highest
references, best results, promp'ness as
sured WATsON v. COLEMAN, Patent Law
ser, GA n st., Washington, -. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
COUNTRY BOARD.


AN exceptional opportunity presents itself q
a few desirable pc 1ple for the balance Of
the month Of September, October and Noyem-
her 10 secure unusual living laccommoda lions
on one OF the most complete and finest coun-
try estates within an hour Of New York. at
tractive rates considering the accommoda-
tions that will be given 10 parties whose
application viii be acted upon favorahly
For Information address Room 50l Wander
hilt Hotel, New York.
CAN Accommodate few bcarders during
September and October, i26 miles north
OF New York. Kinderhook Hotel, Kinder
hook, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Loans,

wANTED--Loan Of 5000 for six months al
6so and bonus or man with capital 20
finance advertising campaign OF beauty book
for 25as interest IN the business Write Miss
RHODA WINTON. 439 west End aY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

TWO full fashioned hosiery machines. logger
and footar, 80 gauge: Schubert q Salem:
viii sell pair ar $4,000 cash; need the space.
BLANCHARD PRICE, i42 9Th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

At Great Neck, Bayside, or thereabouts
two or three rooms, furnished or partly.
light housekeeping. Permanent. Phone
Great Neck 10i w.
BY COUPLE-Two rooms, bath, sitchen:
Shore Road proximity Bay Ridge: 500
month: particulars. Ql303 Herald, Harlem
ROOM and board wanted In refined tJewish)
private family for high school student.
West Side preferred. Address r. ID. WE'LL.
III w. 12sth ST.. New York.
THREE rooms for housekeeping; must be In
select neighborhood: give all particulars
Box J 1867 Herald, Brooklyn.
TWO ROOMS, kitchen privileges. small fam
ily: s11. weekly. 400 Herald, Harlem.
WANTED, furnished room, private house
fChristian). 1ioth-150th. West. PROBES
SOE, 35o3 broadway
WANTED-Board and room by elderly lady
with cultured family. no other boarders.
G 1854 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
For Sale.

HOTEL FOR SALE-ADIRONDAcKS
125 beautiful rooms. modern equipped; ten
acre farm. landscape lawns. frOntage 100
feet; two splendid houses apart from main
hotel building: golf, tennis, canoeing, noun
tain climbing and horse riding; gross re-
ceipts close to $50 900, six months season;
steam heated. electric lighted Ideal property
for man and wife; situated on national high
way, terms: no brokers. Apply Do& 2iaU
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

I'ENSONHURST-Furn rooms, $a0-S30
monthly. tnfurnshed. sl5-$20; steam heat.
electric light, gas. for housekeeping; 50
minutes from Times Square; fine bathing
open all year. Fort Lowery Hotel, 18th av.,
corner Crcpsey av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

18TH. ~ Wost.-Bcautiful rooms. single,
suite, private baths; table the beat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

TWO nicely furnished rooms. suitable for
mother and daughter. two lady friends; no
other roomers: private house; all conven-
fences: near cars, subway. Telephone 2ol2
Yonkers. 103 Waverly ST., Yonkers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

OLD FORT COMFORT INN. Piernont-on.
Hudson, n. y, 20 miles from New York
ideal summer and winter resort. 80 bedrooms
with, without bath, including meals, $50
week up: amusements, golf. tennis. bathing
boating, billiards. bowling. dancing pavilion
Tel. 1i5 Piermont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.
SAL EG AGEMT

A REPRESENTATIVE OR AGENT TO
TAKE CARE OF THE SALES AND SER
VICE IN THE METROPOLITAN ZONE ON
A NEW AUTOMoTIVEN DEVICE THAT Is
A PROVED NECESSITY FOR EVERY CAR
INCLUDING FORDS), TRUCK AND
TRACTOR. ALSO FOR STATIONARY AND
MARINE ENGINES.
HIGHEST LUBRtCATION AND lAUTOMO-
TIVE AUTHORITIES AND GUARANTEED
FOR LIFE. 1T HAS ABSOLUTELY NO
COMPETITION AND is PROTECTED BY
BASIC PATENTS.
THE APPLICANT MUST DE WILLING
TO SPEND MONEY TO MAKE MONEY
AND HAVE SUFFICIENT FINANCIAL RE-
SOURCES TO OBTAIN ADEQUN rE DIS
TRIBUTION QUICKLY AND CARRY A
SMALL STOCK,
THIS is A BIG BUSINESS FOR A FAR
SIGHTED, PRACTICAL BUSINESS MAN
II YOU THINK YOU CAN MEET YHE
REQUIREMENTS WRITE US TO-DAY FOR
AN APPOINTMENT. NO CURIOSITY
SEEKERS NEED APPLY.
WIN. AK ERS, JR. COMP ANY,
Established 1882,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
DETEC TIyES.
Observation-Disclosures.

MAHOGANY furniture In room hotel apart
nent complete, not separate. including
rigs, twin brass beds, lamps, pictures, good
condition: bargain. Call TO r. NJ, Apart
ment &c. Cambridge Hotel. 60 w. 6sth ST.
DINING room suite, Adam design, solid ma
hognny, 10 pieces: practically new: worth
81 900. Can be seen at Bowling Green Ware
house 90 ". Goth ST., city. Owners phone
Barclay 6lSl.
FRENCH walnut and rose sitting room fur
rlture, excellent ChicSering piano. Call
morning. 40 West 60th ST., apartment -.
TIlRE French. Spanish. Chinese antiques
and oil paintings, fun contents apartment;
no dealers. TS5 Park av.
FRENCH drawing room, complete, Spanish
dining room. rug, paintings: no dealers.
Ta ri