davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
When Conrad Wrote "Lord Jim"

HoNRAD himself has a fondness
\ for Lord Jim. although he
win acknowledge no favorites
lie wrote the story IN 1895 and
1899. Several years earlier he had
finally left the sea. his health broken
BY fever contracted in the Congo
Divorced from the sea, he had not
known what TO do with himself, so
almost as an afterthought. he sent
the manuscript Of ''Almayer's Folly
70 Fisher Unwin. To his intense sur
prise il was accepted. Thus cncour-
aged. he married. settled down in
Kent and wrote another book. From
henceforward his life is mainly the
history Of his books Teodor Josef
konrad Korzeniowski, the Polish lad
who was determined to go to sea,
mad sowed his wild oats on the Medi-
terannean, sailing up fetid African
rivers or cruising around the islands
of the shallow southern seas, had full
filed his ambition to become the
commander of an English ship and
at 40 had left the glamours and tur-
MOL of a wild, vigorous youth to
live quietly in the creation Of his
books
For the next few years he was a
novelist of a small following. Then
came a landmark in his career.
Henley accepted ''The Niger of the
Narcissus" for The NeU Repielo.
and the House Of Heinemann pub
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

lished Il in a red volume for a shil-
ling. From that moment Conrad s
following widened, and with his next
book. Lord Jim his reputation was
firmly established as one of the mas
ter novelists of all time.
The episode of the pilgrim ship,
a tale that was repeated in all ports
of the African coast, had always at
tracted Conrad. A short story took
shape in his mind, but after writing
a few pages he became discontented
and laid it aside The story was not
taken out of his desk again Until
William Blaclkwood suggested that he
wanted another story for his maga-
zine. Then Conrad perceived that
the pilgrim ship was a good starting
point for a free and wandering tale.
for it was an event which could con-
ceivably color the whole Sentiment
of existence" i'm a simple and sensi-
tive character. So grew the ta'e of
Lord JIM" the young officer of
imaginative ana romantic courage
whose life was spent in attempting
to atone for one deed of fatal' and
unexpected cowardice.
When the rust eaten old steamer
with its 500 sleeping pilgrims passed
over a derelict on a fair, calm night
on the Red Sea and subdued, hide
Gus panic broke out among the few
white officers on the upper deck who
expected the bulging bulkheads to
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

to Poe, and it would be interesting to
learn whether Poe's "Masque of the
Red Death" inspired Die Pest" by
that gifted but brain sick genius AL
fred Rethel, contemporary of Poe's,
or whether Rethel's drawing was
suggested by the tale of the Ameri-
can poet or whether both had a COM
mon source. An exported influence
often becomes an import again-finds
its way home, stronger and fresher,
and fecundates anew. Thus one of
the most brilliant modern illustra-
tors of Edgar Allan Poe is Alfred
Kubin, whose quivering, ragged pen
Gil has caught all the desolation. hor-
ror and decay though none of the un-
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

there are parallels and analogies
which, though not always clear, are
nevertheless unmistakable.
In 'Metzengerstein,' in The Do
main of Arnheim," in "The Incom-
parable Adventure of Certain Hans
Pfaall,' Poe transplanted the spirit
of this world of weird German ro-
manticism, this bizarre, phantastic
spookishness. "Arnheim,'' to be sure.
deals with American millions. but it
deals with them in the idealistic-
imaginative way which is common to
German writer's when brooding upon
the possibilities of money. The
mdcdbre quality of the German
Dances of Death" appealed greatly
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

give way at any minute, Jim stood
aloof and disdainfully watched their
attempts to lower boat But at
the last moment as the boat was
pulling away from the doomed hulk
he jumped. BY some strange feat of
chance the ship stayed afioat and
was towed into port by a French
man-of-war. This was the story as
Conrad originally conceived it. but
the final work traces the wanderings
of Jim dogged everywhere by some
evidence, some reminscence of that
one act. At last in the jungle coun-
try of Patusan he becomes the vir-
tual ruler of a trusting savage peo-
pie and forgets his one failure in his
magnificent success. Here, too, dis
aster overtakes him, his power crum-
bles in an instant, but he grasps the
chance of a supreme spiritual atone
ment through death.
Lord Jim" is one of the most dra-
characters. In fact, Conrad once
actually yisualized him. "One sunny
morning, in the commonplace sur
rounding of an Eastern roadstead,"
he wrote, Il saw his form pass by
appealing significant-under a cloud
perfectly silent. Which is as it
should be. 1t was for me with all
the sympathy of which I was capa-
BILE. to seek fit words for his mean
ing. he was one of uA',
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Poland Reborn
POLAND REBORN. BY Roy Dew
ereux. e. p. Dutton & Co.

POLAND REBORN. BY Roy Dew
ereux. E. p. Dutton & Co.
"A LTH o u G III the war has
~ brought forth several notably
good books on Poland. and al
though Polish affairs have filled no
small place in news dispatches, it
is still probably true that the average
English or American reader has but
hazy impression of either the coun-
try or it's people; little beyond a
vague schoolboy recollection that Po-
land has been diversely and savagely
"partitioned' at various times, and
the we'll known fact that Freedom
shrieked when Kosciusko fell" Thus
so well written, lucid and dispassion-
ate a survey of the newly born,
struggling Polish nation of the pres
ent as that of this book is doubly
valuable. Mrs. Devereux is an OBJ
server of experience; her earlier
books have given her a definite
ii
in England She went into Poland.
more or less by accident and with an
open mind She has come out of it
after careful study, with very def
mite opinions, which she states with
convincing clarity and emphasis in
this book.
The gist OF il is summed in the
conclusion belatedly reached by the
great Napoleon in his meditations at
st. Helena, that Poland is the key
stone of the arcn of Europe" In it's
present application that means that
a genuinely stabilized. soundly inde-
pendent Poland could, probably, do
more to assure the future peace of
Europe. and hence OF the world, than
any other factor in the complex stu
alton. Its function would be more
than that of a buffer state between
Germany and Russia. The inclu-
sion of Poland in the Anglo French
entente is implicit" says Mrs. Dev-
ereux, "if not obvious to-day. If we
do not include her the pact
between Great Britain and France
will fail OF its object. Like an angel
with one wing. it will never soar high
enough to impose peace. 1t
may be objected that This argument
brings us back to the ancient theory
of the balance of power. But when
and where is there any evidence of
its abandonment"
Mrs. Devereux sees Poland TODAY
as genuinely striving to clean house.
to unite its many factions and TO
create a solidly enduring liberty. The
Poles, she argues. realize that they
cannot rely entirely. or even to a
large extent. upon either French or
British support, and that the task of
reorganization and reconstruction is
their own. Bat it will be some time
before they can become strong
enough TO stand wholly alone as
against a rejuvenated Germany or a
newly alive Russia. She thinks tha.
ultimately Poland viii be obliged to
choose friendship with Russia rather
;han with the German. s4.s.r..
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
A New German
Version of Poe

grotesque in line, as in his Fan
tastic Pieces in the Manner of CAL
lot" In reading his Elixir of the
Devil" his Might Pieces" the
"Serapion Brethren" &C., the
thought intrudes again and again:
here is a mine which Poe must have
worked or been familiar with, for
The New York herald., 1922-08-13


Louis Marie Julien vaud the French Navy better known Pierre Lott Lott
and
but
was writ and romance
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BY HERMAN C. SCHEFFAUER.

A NEW translation of the com
~ plete works of Edgar Allan
Poe-with the exception of
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Whenever You Want To Buy Anything First Look Through
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The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Music Week Program
Adopted for Schools

A carefully prepared program has
been adopted for MuTG week. start
ing Monday. by the cohSmittee headed
by Miss Ella Thorngate. supervisor OF
the Americaniztion schools. The
program provides that special songs
be sung In the schools each day.
Campfire girls Will sing Saturday In
the hospitals.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Montana Rancher Seeks
Dairy Cattle in Omaha

II. II. Powers. rancher from
ouietus, Mont. is a visitor In Omaha
and has appealed TO the Omaha Cham
ber Of Commerce TO assist him In
locating a carload OF 2.year'old snort
horn helfers for dairy purposes on
his ranch.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
EDUCATIONAL.
MALI HELr WANTED,

ran satssa sssfs ths t4assis sssatf.
skHA = tas Aaaa afftsa s4ensE ~ Use
mtltA ssf iAFf hss assa sFta tstftatf
50 - Hsfesa &s1ssfF q it4A th4 Es@N*Af
aisats ia flsss tts ssssaf sessf So
Aaa aHaaf4s 81 tahfsss HiiINsHs ~ its
safsae# ia taf47s "a mh AM# tsa ess
at Eif ees SO sEaA tss.tsats 4f At1F -
ata ~ sasst#t Atss ts sAA etfe.
- faaft4a ast tHs HaNsls4WsHt "a -
fssfs fsFss A. titsss st5af tf -
y assef a. t&s SssNassets n eseN kAss
sea ~
uFA a4a4sA r. sstFs assssH p est4ssst
asa i.Ma 81 kaH tas ssss ts4es "a =
~ 4a3 Nsffsfa4s N@ aNfH HHHs sffs
tasa.ast4sa AA sl4 ssse t4 A. 5s ssas
sNsas nsf lees aaf sna Fslt 81 e
Ns tsaaas .slsza HtfF 81
asa ns.m $3.50 kst
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
MALE HELP WANTED.
'ooooooooooooooo 100000

OO00OOO OO0ROOOOO OOO0o0OOOO
o SALESMAN WANTED.
o Retail alamel for largest fur
o mturs store. Council Bluffs. Sales Q
o men temporary during holidays. Q
O largest department store IN Oma-
o ha.s statesmen, permanent COM Q
mencing December 4, largest de- @
partment store IN omaha, Retail Q
o sslesmcn. hardware department
store, Fremont. Nsb. Retail sales
o men, household appliances, Omaha, Q
o Wholesale Hacsmon, both city o
o and road work. For sboYs posi- Q
o hons apply O
EUREKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
o 1fOi Dodge 81. 9
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SALESMAN wanted: young. energetic
hardware man 10 sell general hardware
line IN southwestern Nebraska for Missouri
river Jobber; salary. expenses and commits
SION state age and experience In reply.
Address Y-20ss. Omaha Bee.
Statesmen with or without experience.
We viii train you II not afraid OF hard
work II you are making less than $50
a week, see me. ! have a real proposition
for you Mr.. Roberts. 250s ~ 2+th. be-
tween II a m. and .. m.
statesmen - Exceptional opportunity.
Hustlsrs earnings big. Write Mcciecry
Calendar Factory. Washington. 10.
Bdcklayers on the Iowa
school for the Deaf job. Apply on the job
or 500 Ave y, Council Bluffs Phone oma-
hn, KE. i2is. or Council Bluffs 1885.
WANTED D--BRfCKLAyERS.
wICBHAA BROS,
10 SCOTT STREET.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
CEMETERIES.

VISIT FOREST LAWN
JruBdredn OF evergreen blankets and win
Ter wreathcs make the cemetery very
beautiful at this season Of the year. They
may be obtained st the greenhouse at the
entranca OF the cemetery. Offices az the
cemetery north Of the city Ilnits) aud
Sso Brandeis theater.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
MISSOURI LANDS

FOR sALE--By owner. wei-improyed
1b0-acre farm near West Plains Howell
county, Missouri, At prewar prices and
CraIR. No.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
NEBRASKA LANDS

WANT 10 hear from owners OF Nebraska
ranches who wish to exchange for other
property. n. A. Larson Company Central
City. Neb
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
- 17-s777---77'77777777s77- = - -
BURIAL VAULTS.

WOODEN boxes sOon decay Steel or Iron
vaults VIII rust out and collapse. There
fore you should insist tSeon your under
taker using an Automatic Sealing Con-
crete Burial vault: waterproof and ever
lasting Manufactured only by the Omaha
Concrete Burial Vsuit Co. 1910 N. 3oth
ST omaha Inspection invited
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
WYOMING LANDS.

EIGHTY Acres irrigated Eden valley, Wyo-
ming; all fenced; forty into sweet clover,
ming; must sell at once. price 20 right
buyer Address, Box 81. Edison. Neb
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
FLORISTS.

LEE LARMON ns Isth pcus,as gas.
~ rATH 1904 Fsrnsm. IA. 1906.
'DEKs,t: ;beT fsrnsm IA. 1888
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY.
Choice Field Club Home

on boulevard near Moaiwnrth, beautiful
elght room brick and frame double garage
extra large lot with beautiful trees This
homo can be purchased several thousand
dollars under sa duplication value; is all
clear and satisfactory terms 20 purchaser
Lot IN Ahnw you the best value In this
choice aiafrlrf
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
FURNISHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT--Five-room. coy furnished
bungalow, for winter; reasonable. Call KE.
o75G.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
TRUCKS. TRACTORS. ETC.
IOWA LANDS

123h ACRES near Ames. Flna grain
ana dairy farm. good Improvements;
flowing well. =. mile from ny. station;
~ 600 cash VIII handle. good terms. For
full particulars write Book. Box ~, Ames.
In.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24

New G-ropm Colonial. all modern.
A bargain. located 69H Florence Blvd.
Norris A. Norris, IA. 1870
CAMPBELL builds homes that endure
Best materials. workmanship and prices
537 keeline Bldg AT. s0is
s7s7 DECATUR-6-Rm, Mod. Ex. heat;
! lots; $500 cash, balance monthly creigh
sos Bee IA. 02oo
u " BUCK a. co buy snd sell homes
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
IcHATTEL LOANS
LOANS ON RIAL ESTATE

s*oHNs tW NbNA Est ~
Low hAre MONEY.
Ne ae'sF u etsHs
", =. 0nAnAA. tss ftTAhs IA htthi
AfkAluME Assssa iaaaa 81 saF ssHt
ANtta NNANf lb-
"a is,a kftspf nas AZ fiss
we a.. s..A - s.sa ,s So e ssa.A.
tsaiAsasss
n luuuEN iSa.
tlt Assliaa nIas
aAAnA Hnnha-kkst Ma fAhaa
nkNEFA HSAk taIAFN gU.
ifls ~ ssf 81 nt4 ~ Ht
Farm Loans -. -, "a. 49, /. 80. = =.
kets ~ ssfezs4 - 80 80 Nft -
~ ~ - So esss *.as ttsfeatls
EtA t#fA srf4 hts az stAf
last msstsAse esss asAs " HHff a.
49, fft4 rsstIs ssasss fa So
ssta ~ ssfs 80 saate Aas
sss-alk .sos.si,. - ssssi -.'
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
WEST SIDE PROPERTY.
Ground Galore
Wonlclair. 10000

tAotlt'idii. 9P.ODb
Attractive d,room s.storg, MI
modern. KailaHtano r0nstructiuni
olh and white enamel rnishi ire
place Desirable corner lot. ono
block from linruey car line. two
ear gntage About $500 rash.
Glover 4 Spain. Realtors
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
BUSINESS pROPERTY-RENT

CUNNING ST. 23os--Half Of new store
building for rent 10 good business firm.
Good location. Look this over at once.
AT itss,
TWENTY FOURTH ST, ssOs N--Modern
store room, reasonable rent At b9ba.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
GARAGES FOR RENT
BONDS. STOCKS. MORTGAGES

ARE you willing 60 discount your second
mortgage for eashf IL %. see y G.
HoFaeek a Co. ste First Natl nk, mag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

the ends Of chairs, but as soon as we
stuck our head around the corner oil
was well and the scene was one of &C.
tivity.
Five girls and five men comprised the
Jury and they had lot Of fun deciding
just which was the best out of the ten
verses from which they were to choose.
But they finally did manage to make
up their respective minds. and the re.
suits. well, 'you know the rest from
the books YOU have read" Leon Lich-
tenstein's Lim'rick had three votes.
Those who formed the jury are Mag.
dalcna Saws. 2043 South Philip street /;
Viola Haven, 1882 North Eleventh
street; Sophia F. Watson. 1887 North
Fifty ninth street; Regina Tobin, 722
North Randolph street Margaret Car.
lin. Merchantville, n. j.; William Z.
Hawk. Collingswood. n. j.; II. H.
Schindels. 242 South Eighth street
William Kurtz. 1899 Medary avenue
Michael Joseph Smith. 2S17 RinRsold
street. and William McVeigh, go West
Wellens avenu>. Olney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
Yard Craftsman
Wins I'd Lina'rick
Continued from Page One

NVH'THUeu IToW THkc VHe
silver tea service. something she has
wanted ever since she has been married.
There's another member of tho family,
too. Henrietta. seventeen months old,
and. of course. she will have to share
part of the unexpected. But despite her
sex. she's still young enough To be sat
isiied with nice. fat. soft bunny.
The jury was chosen from Whitman
& Son, Inc. at Fourth and Race, and
they were sitting around anxiously
awaiting our arrival. OF course. you
know. it's really quito distinction to
be able to say, carclcssly, with just u
bit of swaggcr, "Oh. yes; | served on
the jury today which decided who was
who in the Lin rick contest"
Well. anyhow, there they we're, sit
ting around on tables and perched on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
More Fun Every Evening
With "After-Dinner Tricks"

There's nothing like clever little stunts to test your
skill and at the time provide wholesome recreation
and entertainment for your friends
The Evening Public Ledger prints illustrated "After.
Dinner Trick day. These have appeared recently
Striking Match in MidAr The Vanished Penuv Find
ing Selected Card Balancing Mach Telling Dates of
Coins Reading Through Sealed Envelope The Mvst;c
Matches. The Tunetul Tumbler The Magnetscd Knife
The Magic Paper Bands. Coin Balanced on Tumbler
Be the After Trick" today on another
page Cut them out every night Paste them in little
book. Then you'll have wonderful collection of "stns
to amuse your acquaintance.
"Make 1t a Habit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN--want sales.
man for central real estate. must possess
personsiity: ssSt. s. axe, Susi,nSS,,ons s.Ind ana
past earning capacity. Address r. o. Box
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
SANITARIUMS

TUBERCUIOsIS--Camp suitable for psSgis
with tuberc alosis or those needing W.
dry climate Cal!f9rnia rates irhasisr.F ressa.iFs .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

CRAFTSMAN tarchitecturaD. young man
with experience in design and detail OF sub
urban residences state experience and salary.
Il 432. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
CAPABLE SALESMAN WANTED

By large weil-known oil company TO sell
lubricating oils to industrial plants in the
vicinity of Philadelphia and Eastern Penn
sylvana; must have previous selling expert
ence mot necessarily oils); age between 80
and 40: applicants must state qualifications
fully. 3 al. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

OLD gold. silver. platinum, plated ware. old.
style jewelry. teeth plates bought for cash.
Est. 1917. ]. l.. Clark. refrer. sO7 SAMSON.
CASH pail for old goll silver and antique
clocks. Rogers. ~ s. l7tE st. Locust 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
xstr wANf1n-llAxr
MECHANIC

ONE WHO. HAS HAD Ex.
PMERfENCn M ON LARGE CARS: COOP PAY
~" iif X sss. LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

TO THE YOUNG MAN AMBITIOUS
FOR A FUTURE
An organization in Pittsburgh has a
sales position open for a man who il
convinced that 'hard work' and
success are partners: tho man that
qualities will be honorable. deter.
mined and able to state facts con-
vincingly: sales experience will be
helpful. but common sense and will
ingness to learn are more important.
Write Fred Dennis. 226 First ave..
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
GERMANTOWN

AN unusual housekeeping apartment
ere the work is cut'down 10 a minimum;
separate porch. refrigerator etc.:
eeve 81 lawn with old shade: |
;IE;S i!Es uSss.. ~ .i!sS SS.%zi :!..iI ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
PERSONALS

ANY ONE knowing the wherea6oU5a =
Charlotte Eseott, last heard Of q FtsS
Communicates with her brother. Samuel "a.
cott. bO3 Jayne ave.. Carroll P.O., Baito.. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
A SALES sShEsMAf SFESiNa THAT Is

A sAhEs FSk nGHE 2fENiNa NHUsrEHHAAgg TEHHAg Is
SSr 1rcpSssn d 10 5. e ssd :sits S ss
q Apply Th: 1S ssosid %tpt: apSes SeS
e men who seldom read ads. but who are
10 ss,l. but propo:ison that sss ss' almost s,Sss
=: not ;iI. mSy!ns, lSssi or .sd,oinins terri:
:sssn' s1a drsssd Ga
.ddr''' and is!spAins sis' Tss.sS sGTSsis;I; Si;I:;o.
sAh;EsMAN sI;sn,sIA asses: assses: espsrienssd VIII
pS:s 10 y.ars inersss.d .s workins espltsi GH,I
stss sss ss H.dss ssa
sALEsMAN-worsted yarn salesman. ext.
rto ca rsS On sTsstes s cs3 s2
opportunity to risht party: address in own
n;os ticn. strictly confidential. rs. Led.
sALEsMAN. exp. with clientele. can make
income n on isrse factor of american
snii SsssaIos sn,s Ros% 81: 1911 eS..
| ;. SALESMAN
4 permanent. hiss-class position 10 YOURS x
S.n S ry 70. S ana have e:
nJ: H. schyysrts. Dept. Director BOX 2l5
SALESMAN wanted to handle quick. selling
liberal commission basis; money maker:
write for partiSTssrs. ls Price Pump Com:
sALEsAiAN = Experi.nced pharmaceutical
s'hsd S CD Hrsos sH RSS;.''.S' !s5 j. pfsSs LsSss
SALESMAN to sell toys. Familiar with house
expsiisnsSs, Gen.. and salary expected. p Isl.
SALESMAN = Wanted. experienced dyes.uit
s,:,riet; give full particulars. N sis. Ledger
Statesmen wanted-We desire the services
s and i Sss. :Ss
sS%, S,Sly sp:s Nsw Ysrs ss Sss Jr.y
peri.nce. salary, desired: also furnish three
ent. Kalamazoo Corset Company. Ksia.
mazoo. Mich.
sALEsMEN-Hishe.t Erade. ,efperienssd
;Es s4s sif ssSs !.
xs SHS$ Al
RERoaRTT, T,,ss i ssarsiinsiy convincing: i 500.
sALEsMENN .9 sell soS ;hSTss Is, ei So prefer
Eh9 are to take Of
tsSshsa SsSg e; year: with sSSd
dRe Dsons %a: Sny LsSasr sSa
sAMEsMEH%s MA SnE Xa%. 'fysIs sGSS ;sss
ons On Strictly IL nd NEARBY
49, xpp!x iS2s Cherry st.
Sass IsS eaIfS s.i. 'Ss nt
S;% ssS; sssSi:;T: sD ,Sssss
Sare Wsrtne!s S.n Tars A%ye' tsns Agency. IT'S
su,e%aD: %ss /: :s
ss nsi !: ;ss
S we Eedser oss Tor
sAkEsMEM N tsub.crpt!on. Jus! Qut PROPOSE;
,sis I; r. oppc5,sni.y: Cali 10 4. NJ sharp
exceponsi for those 70 se. a
STi sSsrp isss widsner SHHa ssfhns' H%s ca 10 A. M
statesmen wanted to call on retail trade,
selling high-grade line Of toys; commission
TO producers: give full parteulars in repy
ing. Address n 3S3. Ledger Office.
SALESMEN-old.establi blished house needs q
few men to sell new articles to executives
restricted territories: Is not q security propo.
sition: state references. p 223 Led. on |
Statesmen for housed necessity; big comm:
Sun. II A. N. 1902 Haddon ave-. Camden
SECTION FoREMEN--T have permanent DO.
. stions for a few capable and experienced
section foreman: no labor trouble and good
salary: apply by letter. NJ 322. Ledger Office
SHIPPING CLERK wanted for large furni.
ture store; must have highest reference.
good character. honest in every respect:
perenced In furniture line need apply. See
Mr.: l.. Gluck. original Loux Sons. 23s N.
SPECIALITY SALESMAN calling on drUc
=. trade in city wanted TO take a side line;
Address. with particulars Andrew MaEuire
65AS Sheridan road. Chicago,