davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07


with us todsyT
I'm Mister Swift" chirped the little
fellow. Mister Swift, II you please,
Cousin David Beasley."
Beasley executed a formal bow.
There Is n gentleman here who'd like
to meet you" And he presepted me
with some grave phrases comnenda-
tory Of my general character, address
Ing the child NJ mister Swift;
whereupon Mister Swift gave me a
ghostly little hand and professed him
self glad to meet me.
"And besides me-" he added, to
Beasley, there's Bill Hammersley and
Mr.. Corley Linbridge."
A faint perplexIty manifested itself
upon Beasley's face at this. a shadow
which cleared at once when I asked II
I might not be permitted to meet these
personages, remarking that had
heard from Dowden Of Bill Hammers
ley, though until now q stranger to
the fame Of Mr.. Corley LInbridge.
Beasley performed the ceremony
with intentional elegance, while the
boys great eyes swept glowingiy from
his cousins face to mine and back
agin. ] bowed and shook hands with
the air. once to my left and once TO
nv right.
"And simpledoria !" cried Mister
Swift. "You'll enjoy Simpledoria."
"Above all things" I said. Can he
shake hapdsf Some dogs can"
watch hin, !" MISTER Swift lifted
q commanding finger "Slmpledoria.
shake handsl"
I knelt beside the wagon and shook
an imaginary big nav. At this Mister
Swift again shook hands with me and
allowed me TO perceive. I'm his IumI-
nous regard. A solemn cornmendation
and approyal
In This wise was INV Initiation into
the beautiful old house and the cor
dIo,i,v ~ It's ,nm.,es comnle,ed. ana
I became n familiar NJ David Reasley
and his ward with the nrIv,,eye IN 90
and como no 7 n,eased. tbera was nj.
woys CAV and friendly welcome. I al
ways came for the ciear after lunch.
I dined there instead Of down town:
and now and ,b.p wbe, n bannen..d
Tim, a, errond mr. oss,ypmen, tool, mo
that w.v In tho os,ernoo, wou,d rim
In and "visi," awhile with Hamilton
Swift Junior and his circle NJ friends.
,,,,a T., =. - u..
-.
g. an, a.. 49,. " "n, IA nj,
sar, h,,, a. 49,. ,'nou, ~, ,h. ,ov,s
a' 49,, ~ %. 49,.
but when no was better and could he
wheeled abou, the house and again re-
ceiye callers. he dIsplayed an almost
dismavinp activity of mind-it WAS ac-
five enouph certainly n keen far
ahead of INV own And he was mas
tarfuI. stiu Reaslev and Dowdep and
7 were ,ever d,rect,v cb,dde, IN, in.
suhord,,otion ,hou,h made IN wInce
nainfu,,v nv tho Ioo, of troubled sur-
nr,se that mot ne whom we were NOT
ouIck enough N catch his meaning.
tn. order ~ tho dov with him nj.
wo,s haoon WITH tho .Jtoo-rav" and
.pr.rr,-vo- n, cr.o,;,a. a,,or which
we were IN inou,re "Wbo,s with MS to-
davy" Wbereunon no wound make
known tho character In which no elect.
cd N no received for the occasion. II
ho annoppcod h,mse,f os ",,ister
Syv,f, .vervtbin, was ~ no very
grown.,n and decorous ,pdeed For.
naI,,ies and distances were observed.
and Mr Cor,ev IJnhr,dye fan elderly
norsonoc. 90 cr.ot d,gn,,v and d,.t,nc.
ton az a mountain. c,imber, wa. much
$500, :. a.. o.,
- nm u"mu,o.s,ou TO ha,ma,or
"u - .,, .r,,,.
"V u'''"'N" ''""e'' y" Nv '''""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

nineteen: tho heroine Is the woman or
thirty-ninc whom ne marrics. The whole
novel deals With the consequences OF
this marriage. Children Is not one or
them: nuhappiness is--an unhapplrcS&
that begins very soon. that IL constantly
renewed. md that has. apparently. no
definite solution. For IN the end the
wife. unhappy and miserable. tres Z"
end her life and falls. She Is finally
brought To this last desperate measure
by her Young husbands love for Edith,
a girl younger than himself. In han
ding her ending. Mrs. peland seems to
have given up tho attempt 10 work
things out: she allows the middle-age0
wife 70 die ~ the result OF her at
tempted self-destruction. This or
husband and Edith TO marry. Il is. pos
slbIy. n happy ending, but 1t gives
the distinct impression that Mrs Dc
land sh!rks tho close OF her story.
As tbs novel progresses II grows In
strength and imprcss!vencss. only 70
lose most OF It's Significance from the
ending. The first part Of The Fehe-
.Hent Flame" Is very bad. often trivia!
and sometimes ridiculous When the
story opens. Edith is girl Of eleven.
when the young husband rold OF an Incl
dent illustrating her drlightfully IRE
Sponsihle character. and the wife re-
marked that Edith seemed n .cry for
ward child. he was angry. Not at all,
Edith was nothing OF the sort: Just n
gay. loyable child. II was absurd dis
gushing, for her 10 be Jealous OF Edith
Edith. on the other hand. seems TO
have hoen an exceedingly tactless soul
She did not hesitate to point out the
wIfeS defects 1t IS true Eleanor was y
poor cook One has the feeling, though.
that Edith. sitting at Eleanor's table.
was scarcely called upon to cry out that
the soup was scorChed and the ice cream
TOO salt. Most OF the blame. TO be sure.
falls upon the young calf OF husband.
He IS rather incredible. Nineteen Is
blind in some directions. but not to-day.
as blind as he was. as selfish. as stupid.
Although rather unsatisfactory
novel, this. Mrs. Deland does not help
II by her selection Of detail. She seems
70 have determined 10 become real!st
and to stick IN everything, a Ia Main
Street" But this Is not n Main Street
kind Of story, and Mrs. Deland often
| succeeds only in being dull True real
Ism is often intensely unpleasant. but
It's unpleasantness Is never without
! sharp significance: no ono should at
! tempt to write a realistic" novel unless
! he knows exactsly why ne puts certain
| things into II and what effect he vans
! 20 produce. BY all means take up The
! Vehement Flame" But after you have
/ read II. you will remomher that Mar
| garet Deland once wrote novel called
The Iron Woman"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

\. f. Morris, Mari Lucas, Messrs. }.
G. Finley and A. r. Morris. The other
teachers have been very faithful.
Lawn Fcte wednesday.
The Sunday school OF the Lutheran
church Will hold lawn fete on the
church lawn Wednesday evening. Sand
witches. candy. soft drinks. ice cream
and cake and special novelties Will be
on sale. The public IL cordially Invited
warwood Personals.
Mr.. Harry Kennedy, OF Cleveland. o.,
arrived to-day. where he Joined his fam
fly where they will make their future
home.
Miss Elizabeth Henderson has return
ed home after spending week with rel
ativcs in Pittsburgh.
MIR and Mrs. Clarence Hyatt. Of
portsmouth. O., will motor home to-day
after spending several days with rela-
tlvcs on Nincteenthstrect
Mrs. Claud Hamilton and son. Robert,
Of New York. are III" guests OF Mrs.
Hamilton's parents and family Mr.. and
Mrs J. c. Williams, OF Twenty first
street.
Mrs. william Huss. Of Nineteenth
street, is visiting her daughter and fam
lily in Columbus; Q.
Mrs j. p. MCHenry returned from
n visit with relatives in Proctor
Miss Mary Heller IS the guest OF
friends In Stcubcnvilie.
Mrs John Ellis has returned home
from the hospital. where she had a
slight operation performed.
F.. f. Iutery, Of Harrisburg, Pa. is
visiting c. 1. Fi!son. of Nineteenth
street.
Mrs A J.. Mctzner and children.
Katherine and Junior. will leave to-day
for an extended vacation at Cape May,
y. J.
Miss Isabella Perkins is on vacation
trip TO New York and Atlantic CITY.
Miss Mary Mcyn spent yesterday with
relatives IN Moundsv!lle.
Miss Elizabeth St!llwel, Of Grafton.
Is the guest OF friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Redman will
spend some time at Atlantic city.
Mrs. u. y. Williams and daughter,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Petering Out?
sr1oN CALLED PETER, by Robert
Ecahle. =,
ZIG PETER, by Archibald Marshall.
PETER wHIFTLE. by CLTl Van
EeChten.
PETER, by T.. r. Benson.

he has written about seventy novels.
Has any writer ever beat that?
Ans.-Sevcral years ago Carolyn "e!is
let " be known that she had mad over
100 books puhl!shcd-and she Is sill!
writing 'cm. Her list included books
FOR children and burlesqueS ike
"Ptomainc Street" verse, &c. Many or
these were considerably shorter than an
Oppenheim novel
A. C.-Can you tell me something
about Re5ecca West | only knw that
l have seen somewhere that her real
name Is Regina Miriam Bloch.
Ans-Yes, that was printed but MISS
West promptly denied II. She Is the
youngest daughter OF the lact Charles
Fairfield OF County Kerry, and was born
on Christmas. 1892. She went 10 COL
!ege for girls in Edinburgh. was an
early and ardent suffragist. and joined
the staff OF the FTeewoman as re-
viewer IN 1911. She has been critic
and writer pretty constantly ever since.
Is the author OF n study OF Henry James
ard a novel, The Return of the Sol
der" Her sSond novel. The Judge.
Is announced for publication hits fall
J. S.-Does Albert Payton Tereert live
in the west?
Ans.-Not exactly. His home Is at
''Sunnyhank." Pompton Lakes. New Jcr-
sey, where nc and MrS. Terhune live In
the midst OF Lads and Bluffs and other
magnificent collies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
TWENTY GIRL SCOUTS CO
INTO CAMP ALONG RIVER TO-DAY

rlay"ru1iuds by the G. 4. T.. Among
other features of the day Will be com
Umniiy singing and moving pictures. \
Few local citizens Will also make appTo-
pirate spec hes. Paul Steinbe"k"r Is In
,harE" Of the program and hopes ~
make it Il big day in Warwood.
Caught Hrs. Kardin&'s Boquet
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Golden and fam
.ly wcr" driving through GAINESVILLE last
week. when President Harding ana MS
party were driving through. Amid the
celebration Of the GAINESVILLE people Mrs.
Harding. when in Wheeling had received
a very beautiful hoquct from the k!wa-
MS Club, and while driving threw Inc
flowers TO the crowd, and MISS sara
Golden was the LUCKY one to catch the
l-oquet. Miss Golden now has it at her
home as Il souvenir.
Lawn Feto-
The members Of the Christian church
will hold their annual lawn fete on the
grounds adjoining the high school on
tho evening of July q. Tho usual good
things will be on sale. and 1t Is hoped
the public in general Will attend.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
The monthly meeting OF tho Mems
Club will be held a, the church Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock The president
announces that there Is some very I'M
portant business to come before the
club. so every member Is urged TO at
tend
Mr.. J. : Johnston Will lead the Peo-
Piles Praise and Prayer program we'd
ucsday evening.
The following teachers have 100
rcr cent attendance during the month
Of June: Misses Clara FrcderiCks
Louise Fredcricks, Marie Mcyn. Ethel
Martin. Elizabeth Mcclure. McSdames
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
en- P DIN t S
IDA A. r. Wylie-

Ida A. r. Wyl.e-.
In the parlance OF Vanity Fair. we
nominate her for the Hall OF Fame be-
cause she
Wrote Tho Dark House. es' out
also because she Is an English author
who has visited America and kept silent
afterward. This. as a. Hamilton Gioos
points out. IS breaking the union rlaes
of English authors
Brother Of Sir Philip Gibbs and CoSmo
Hamilton: Mr.. Reader. Mr.. G!ooS: Mr.
Gibbs. Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Reader. Now
that the irtroducuons are accompHsne''
we shall begin talking. ourselves. rapid
ly. TO prevent anyone else getting
word in edgeways.
Speaking OF English authors. The
Bookman (London) has been Symposing
in the good old style. OS course, you
know what It means when Dewspaper
or MAGAZINE symposeS NO. ReaIIE :
Why, the editor selects one or more
questions and asks them OF practically
everybody he can think OF; and then ne
nrints the answers received. The sym-
posium Is an American invention Inc
Greeks had sympos!umS (Which theF
called symposla) but the art was IoSS
for centuries. Then somebody. Charles
4. Dana or JamSe GoruOH penney u
T Barnum or William Randolph Hearst
invented the thing all over with I'M
provements and trimmings.
But we can't take time 20 explain any
more, now. The editor OF the London
Bookman decided TO sympose the English
novelists with three questions: % DO
You generally draw your characters from
models In real life? (2l Do characters
so drawn seem more real In the story.
or to yourself. than those that are pure
ly imaginary? ca Which IS your own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
EDITED BY GRANT OVERTON

, tavors,e among all the characters In
your books?
Not bad, Tho editor prints the re-
J plies in hatchca OF five or SIX ear
month. we've seen only dozen or So
SO far, The authors arent uNan'naU rsr
by anv means. Walpole says he never
uses living models: T.. F. Benson say
actual ncopl" can't be used successfully
; In books: Somerset Maugharl, on the
A; other hand. gets most OF his characters
suggested 70 him by people he mas
! Enown-thourh II find. he adds, that
| by the time have finished with IA
character which has engaged my attcn.
tlon. very little IS LETT OF the Original!
Frank Swtnre-toH seems 70 answer
the second question more interestingly
than the others He says: "Sat!Sfac-
tory portra!turc IN fiction seems 10 me
Impossible. One knows too many con
ci!ct!Hg things about any friend 10 pc
able 20 select among these traits exact!
the ones which IN book make cnar-
acter consistent and therefore conN'nc-
Ing" The others generally just say that
the purely imaginary persons seem )uSt
as real or more so than characters mod
eled from the Ne
We have an Idea Swinnerton IL dead
right. Thinking over our friends. We
baya hean struck hv their inconsistent
cles which would read like nonsense II
they were persons In move We Know
a man who Is gentleman IN his orlce'
using his employees "a gentleman
should. vet ia n brute AZ home-utter!y
inconsidsrate and even hcartless II we
NE, " in novel We should NOT pc
l!eve In him At all We'd say rho author
knew nothing about Observation-Disclosures
that such a character as ~ was I'M
possible. But. us matter OF fact. nay
Ing seen " IN his ot'iC" ana IN ms
home. We are forced 70 heliev" IN MS
existence.
And that brings back the old dNt'-
Guilty confronting anyone who Is writ
Ing 4 novel He dare not play with the
wildly improhab bic very much. the chhp
who said that truth Is stranger than nc
,!on didn't say very much. Fiction can |
afford 20 be as strange as truth that )
why truth outdoes fiction. Like mas Il
way OF making outrageous. preposter-
Gus things take place. Life h!tS us over
the head With club and says: TAKE
thai, You've got 10 believe X oecauS"
II hns actually happened" Rut a novel.
!sr has 10 sidle ~ 70 his readers ana
remove his hat and bow and speak IN
tho r-Htlcst, most apoleRettc tones. say
ing: Il beg your pardon. but MISS b
links refuses 70 marry Count EaNlSco
I. is really extremely plausible that
she should refuse. IL YOU consider how
she f,lt about young WetheraH
=" and 80 on.
novelis,'s IS 4 hard life. He has TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
COMMUNION HELD

Tho regular summer communion ana
reception OF new members was held al
the Sabbath morning services OF the
Second United Presbyterian church
Yesterday Sevcra! new members were
taken into III full membership OF the
church. and Rev. Mr.. Mansfield chose a
very timely sermon for the occasion.
During the summer months there will
be no evening services but they will be
continued early In September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
PENHOLDER
Questions and Answers
Next week.

NOTE: Questions should he address
cd 70 Grant Ovcrton. care OF This news
paper. They will be printed. so FAR AS
space permits in the order received. II
all cannot be printed. those that seem or
wideS; interest VIII he printed INC
editor does not undertake. 10 answer
questions. but will print answers re-
Cc!ved from readers unless 700 ions'
No questions answered by man ana no
club programmes or reading lists tu'-
niShed.
V. R-r,case give me the titles OF
Mary Roberts Rinehart's books.
Ans The Circular Staircase. the
Man In Lower Ten; when Man Mar
ries; The Window at the White Ca''
Tho Amazing Adventures OF LeNua car
berry; Where There's VIII: The case
OF Henry Brice: The After House: the
Street or Seven Stars; X; Through
Glacier Park: T!sh: The Altar or Free
dom: Lon- Live the King: Tenttng To-
night. Ba1. A Suh-peb; Kings, queens
and Pawns: The Amazing IntcTIuue !:
Twenty-thrce and Half HoErSe
Leave: Dangerous Days, More Ilsh :
Love Stories; Affin!ties and Other
Stories; Isn't That Just Like Man!
4 Poor Wise Man; The Truce or GOD
sight Unseen and the Confession; Inc
Breaking Point august. 1920.
F. HI saw In accounts or b FhlIIpS
OppcnheIm's visit to this country that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
"The Vehement Flame

Margaret Deland's new novel. her
first in several years. naturally attract
wide attention The Vehement Flame"
which appeared as serial IN Woman s
Home Companion, Is now ready as a
book.
The story Is unusual and L Is imTos-
siblc TO say how many of Mrs De.and' 8
TO use that name for h!m--is boy OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Lawn Toto.

Lawn Foto.
The Nissionary Society Of tho First
PRESBYTERIAN church OF Wheeling. Will
hold n lawn rete on tho lawn Of tho
homo OF MIR. and Mrs Charles Jenkins.
On Warwond avenue. An able commit
toe viii assist Mrs. jenkins 10 max" the
affair successful.
Present Flag.
Friday will be a big day in the mem
orv of the Warwood Fairgrounds. The
main attraction OF the day Will he the
presentation OF an American flag 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Eleanor. are visiting relatives near
Yorkviile.
Miss Elizabeth Collins, Of Dayton. o,
IS the guest OF Miss Adelaide Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and
family are spending their vacation a.
Fish Creek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Books in the Offing

Hergcsheimcr
Now appearing In Red Book Maya
zinc.
ON TrToE, BY Stewart Edward
white.
Now appearing In Golfers.
SPEILBINDERs, by Margaret Cul-
kin Banning.
Now appearing in Metropolitan Mag
azIne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
After Marriage, What?

II you have been married Il week. "A
Thousand Ways to Please Il Hus-
band"
II you have been married year.
The beautiful and Damned"
II you have been married fifteen
years tack" "Cythorca"
If your husband haH committed pov-
erty. "Mr. Prohack."
metropolitan Newspaper ServiccD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Try This Book This Week

Inv THIS BOOK his w Seh
yHH vHMH1UNT FLAME, by Mar
garet Deland.
what happens when boy OF nine
teen marries a woman OF tAirtE-
nine, Published by Harper.
Or THE rRIUnPH OF THE EGG,
by Sherwood Anderson.
Short stores by an American VINO
has genius, though ne may not yet
be quite sure what 70 do with II.
Published by Huebsch.
YrrCEs OF Kate, by Haywood
Broun.
pieces OF Hate: And Other Enthusi-
asr,s" what most OF US think
about baseball. Dempsey. plays
books rearing children and col
lsEe spirit" Published by Doran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
WARWOOD

rterna for this column may DO loft
nx MoNamara's Drug Store for hiss
Ylixabeth Mcclure, correEpondenS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Glue aSd v"rnish are made from GER
ta!a seaweed-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

VIC are disappointed in TIL" weather
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

4 novelts,'s is a hard life. He has to
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO NASSAU COUNTY TAXPAYERS
Notice to Nassau County taxpayers Is mere
nv given that the lists Of unpaid taxes for
the year 1920 ave been made. Unless such
taxes, with interest and accrued penalties,
be paid on or before the first day OF Hay.
1922. the property against which said taxes
are levied will be advertised. and, on the
third day OF July. thereafter. sold. The sales
books will remain open for. examination IN
Nassau County, N. Y, until the day first
above mentioned. Any taxpayer interested
may send brief description OF his property
amount of the unpaid tax. II any. win be
WILLIAM Z. LUYSTER,
April 4, 1922. County Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.

COUP Z. white. with sister or grown dapsh-
ter. T. Do entire honsework for family ~
two. a. White Plains, y. y. useful butler.
cook a ID cAAmbermaid- -iaundress must be
coInpet,Et, with references good wasea. Ad-
dress soi3 Hersld. Herald 50.
DItAUalH TsAlAN experienced interior
woodwork and fixtures. State experience
and AIRY. r. W.. asa Herald. Herald 50.
Electrical Meter Testers &C, DC. meters,
exnei ..nesd only. Room a23. lSa B.way.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
SALESaIEN.

An investment house of the highest stand
Ing. has opening for several high class
men 10 handle the sale OF gilt elge dividend
paying securities.
Very large earnings can be realized by re-
liable. ambitious and energetic men.
If there are men in New York who are
conscientious about what they sell and are
really seeking permanent connection where
they can do business with tho same clients
over and over again, write, giving full par
tic&S2rs of past experience and references:
sally experience not necessary but desirable.
Address Sales Manager. p. o. box 403, City
Han Station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

BOOKKEEPER. typist. beginner; industrl-
Gus no clock watcher: thorough knowledge
office practice. Mr.. b.. 1881 Pitsin av.,
Brooklyn.
BoOkI<EEPER, ~. experienced. excellent
references; S25. Daniel Reardon, $50 East
J6fh
BUTLER. valet. reliable. Armenian. thor
oughly competent. wishes position: city.
country; excellent references: 500. A 223S
Herald. Herald So
BUTLER, valet; highest references: bache-
ior's apartment. Krcve. .i05 Cropsey av.,
Bath Reach.
BUTLER, useful. reliable, Korean excellent
city, country references. q lad Herald,
Harlem.
BUTLER, USEFUL. YOUNG. KOREAN,
city or country; excellent references. long
experience. Q i44o Herald. Harlem.
CABINETMAKER = Repairs and refinishes
antique furniture; best references given.
Lonon. o43 r. Gath. Phone Madison So. 613I.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
TYPrsTs AND CLERKS.

WAITRESS; must be young. first class
Scandinavian preferred Call Wednesday,
10 III or 70 2, sia 9TH av.
MATTRESS; references. Can to-day. o 80
10 1890. 80 ". 14th
WAITRESS, two IN family. Call after ., SO
". Tsth ST.
WAITRESS and chambermaid. two country:
30 minutes from city. Call Plaza ss2s.
WOMAN, high school or college graduate,
refined, ambitious, possessing initiative and
tact, 20 learn good business; ono capable OF
rapid promotion TO position OF responsibility:
room 323.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

SALESMAN wanted by large. inde-
pendent oil company In eastern and
northern New York State must bo
a salesman, a man. 3o-40 years,
who can make good and wants a
permanent connection: salary and
commission. Write. giving religion,
credentials and past experience; oil
experience not necessary. Replies
treated confidentially. Address
Sales Manager, g 2f52 Herald,
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.
sr-vsrr, LODGE

SUNSET LODGE.
Heach 10th and Surf aT. Sea Gate. Nortons
Point. New York Harbor: comfortable steam
heated rooms. with or without bath; 45 min
utes from Times Square, 35 minutes Cham
hers ST.. Municipal subway; rates reason
able. Apply phone coney Island 1871.