davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23
BEST MOTTO

s'People make fun of the old-time
motto. God Bless Our Home says
TIE Hoisingtcn Dispatch, ''hut it's het-
ter than the modest city apartment,
No Children Allowed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23

G. A. Chamberlin has lived on his
SO-acre farm near Maple Center for
the past five years. He recently
stumped and plowed five acres of land
and plans or doing more of this work
this fall At first his breaking was
done on new land, but later he adopt
ed the method of brushing, logging,
leyeling and seeding first. which cut
the clearing in two. Land that was
cut off four years ago, having small
poplar trees and brush, is in fine shape
to pillow now, as the stumps are rot
ten and can readily be plowed out.
Mr.. Chamberlin now has nearly 80
acres under the pillow and will soon
have his whole farm cleared. He has
four horses, twenty head of cattle and
owns purelbred Holstein bull in part
nership with his son, Lyle.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
News That Will Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the Tillers
of the Soil

S. A. Izdepski has cleared and
plowed three acres of land on his
farm AZ miles south of Conrath this
spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23

Manley Pendleton owns a home ana
two acres of land in Conrath. He
has a good house, barn and chicken
house, keeps chickens and COW. His
main business is with his saving out
fit.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
BOROUGHS PAY UP
!, BY ROBBING PETER
Presidents Defer Meeting Bills
and With Surpluses Get
$85O,O00 for Year.

The Borough Presidents who recently
were appointed to find means OF financ-
ing the city for the remainder OF 1922 re-
ported yesterday to the committee OF the
whole of the Board OF Estimate that
they had raised" about SS60.000 by
deferring the financing of some OF the
larger deficits until 1923; by reducing
other deficits and by transferring re-
leased funds and other budget balances
This Is $4,000 more than enough.
The committee accepted the report for
the regular meeting of the board to-
morrow.
This solves a problem in finance that
has troubled Comptroller Craig Tor
weeks About $1.5oo.ooo was borrowed
from the pension and charities funds by
the Borough Presidents early in the year
and an additional $1.ooo.ooo was re-
auired by departments that exceeded
their 1922 allotments. Mr.. Craig de-
manded an immediate settlement ana MS
examiners searched the books of every
department for surpluses.
"Done by a Little Juggling"
The deparements reduced the deficit 10
s794, ,S97 which finally was taken care OF
by what the Comptroller described as
"a little Juggling" by the borough heads.
Edward Riegelmann of Brooklyn, chair
man of the presidents committee. ex-
planned that wherever possible payment
of bills would be deferred until after
January 1. He said:
Were getting by this year. Next
year the sun may shine
Illustrating the methods OF the COM
mittee. he said:
Take, for instance, this item OF $4oVo
for repairing and repainting lamp posts.
required by the Department or Water.
Gas and Electricity. We simply Will
defer repairing these posts until next
wear and save $4,000. An item OF $SI.3''
for special counsel fees will be put over
We aye not going out to California and
advise Senator johnson to put In MS Dill
before December 81.
The Johnson fee was for special legal
work in transit and gas cases.
D.ferred Payments S427.512.
Mr. Riegelmann's report showed
s427512 was saved by deferred pay
ments. $37,465 by reductions by depart
ments and $3S6,37S was the es'pia'e
total surplus OF all city departments on
December 81. Estimates were made oy
examiners of the Finance Department.
The Corporation Counsers office viii
save $2o2,354 by not paying some of Its
bills until next year. This amount is
listed as follows: Special counsel fees
ss7.377; telephone Investigation, s25.ooo
and reduction OF $4,000 in an issue
of special revenue bonds for transit ano
telephone matters.
The Board Of Education has discov'
cred a surplus Of S225.00O which th'
Committee of the Whole voted to use
"a help make up the tax deficiency, q
separate account.
Comptroller Craig said later he thought
the city would pull through without
having to lay off any day laborers al
Christmas the possibility which worried
| the board most.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
WEEKS SAYS AMERICANS
SHOULD ASSIST EUROPE

Secretary of War Weeks, in an adj
dress before the Newark Chamber Of
Commerce last night In connection with
the cornerstone laying of it's new build
ing said that the United States should
help the other nations OF the world in
adjusting their difficulties and regain
ing prosperity, but he made no reference
to action by the Government in that
direction. With reference to a recent
remark of VI. Clemenceau that Europe
and the whole world is in chaos, he
said:
Europe may be In chaos, but the
United States is not, and one of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
SAMUEL MARX LEFT 100000

The will of Samuel Marx. Tammany
district leader and Representative-elect
from the Nineteenth district. was filed
for probate yesterday by J. Sidney Bern
stein Of 233 Broadway. Mr.. Marx died
November 30.
The will, disposing of property said to
be worth about 100000, makes Mrs. Irene
Marx, the widow, of 1915 Seventh ave-
nue.. the residuary legatee. on condition
that she leave that share of the estate at
her death to the Marx Fraternity. an
organization of members of the Marx
family. of which Mr.. Marx was presi-
dent when he died.
Mrs. Hannah Lustig of 5oS West l50th
street. a sister received 5000. and Tina
Tunka, housekeeper. 500.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
TO HEAR MISS BOLCHI
IN BENJAMIN WILL CASE
Surrogate FaUors Plan Made
by Contestants.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday denied
the application OF the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company, tempo
rary administrator of the estate Of Park
Benjamin, for an order vacating notice
for the examination of Miss Anna Bolchi
(Benjamin) before the trial of the con-
test of Mr.. Benjamins will.
Park Benjamin, Jr.. OF 229 East sixty
eighth street. explained that the testi-
mony was material and necessary to
the contestants in support of their con-
tention that Miss Bolchi (as he refers
to herr exercised fraud and undue in
fluence, which resulted in the will Of
fered for probate in which Mr.. Benja-
minis five sons and daughters were cut
off with 81 each.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

principal reasons we have escaped is
the uncompromising attitude of the ma
tional Government in enforcing the most
rigid economy.
The main difficulty in America to-
day is that some of our citizens are still
looking for prosperity when 1t is here.
Instead of complaining of our lot, we
would do well TO give sincere thanks
that we are so well off and endeavor to
help the other nations of the world in
adjusting their difficulties. This is not
only our duty. from an altruistic stand
point. but for a very material reason.
Europe Is one of our best customers,
and Il is distinctly to our advantage to
assist her 10 adjust her affairs so that
she may resume trading with u.s..
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
JAKE HAMON,S WIDOW
REBELS AT JIU-yfTSU
Says NeU Husband Practiced
IL on Her.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK HpsAtp.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6.--Mrs. George Rohrer.
formerly Mrs. Jake Hamon. filed suit
for divorce In the Circuit Court to-day
charging that her new husband. whom
she married within a year after the
Oklahoma politician had been killed by
Clara Smith Hamon had ''practiced jiu
jits,i until he became proficient and then
used her as victom OF his prowess.
both in playful mood and In anger"
She asked for absolute divorce ample
alnfony' and immediate restraining
orders to prevent him from disposlng OF
his home, It's furnishings or any OF his
real or personal property
She charges. too. that he. though a
man Of great wealth, with 100000
worth of paintings and $4,000 worth OF
other furnishings In the Chicago home.
never gave her anything but meagre
amounts OF money.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Takes $50, 900 Bootleg
Bribe Cash as Evidence

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Dee. 9.
IT HE pockets of Saul Grill. dry
agent. stationed at Pitts
burgh. bulged with bribe
money to-day as he staiked into the
Treasury with 100000 given to him
by bootleggers, rum runners and
Illicit distillers. His case came un-
der the personal notice of Secre-
tary Mellon.
What Grill told the intelligence
unit of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau is not officially disclosed.
What he did with the bribe givers
also is a deep secret. At the Treas
ury it was said many of Pittsburgh's
leading liquor folks are implicated
in evidence now being prepared for
the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
DRY LAW BIG SPUR
TO C0UNTERFEITING
B0oms Bogus Money PrOduc-
tion as Means Of Fleeing
BOotleggers.
ENFORCEMENT CASH CUT
House Committee Reduces 1t
$25O,000-Liquor Traffic
More Battling.
ENFORCEMENT CASH CUT
Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Dec. ".

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Dec. y.
Testimony before the House Commit
tee on Appropriations shows that the
Secret Service. United States marshals'
prohibition officers and all other avail
able Federal forces are being driven day
and night to keep bootieggers ana
moonshiners in check. The demand OF
Roy A. Haynes, the dry commissioner,
Is always for more money and more
men" w. II. Moran. chief OF the Secre,
Service. told the committee that new
sort OF counterfeiter. product OF the
Volstead act, had sprung up and Keeps
his men on the jump.
I'VE are jus: now very greatly
troubled with some counterfeit bills OF
fair workmanship In the Eastern half
of the country, much OF which Is being
used in the purchase OF bootleg whisky.
which makes very much more difficult
our work OF running down the persons
, responsible for these counterfetts." Mr..
Moran said.
"On the Canadian border the counter
feiter is defrauding the people on the
other side in the purchase OF whisky by
handing him counterfeit money for It,"
Il suppose the point is." suggested
Representative Magee (Rep.. y. Y)
that the man who receives the money
Is violating the law and consequently
is not In position TO mention It,"
II have in mind two cases where
$1,000 Of counterfeit $50 and $50 Federal
Reserve notes was paid for whisky and
at another time more ttan $1,000 IN
raised Federal Reserve notes was used
70 btSlx Int 1ad N
/ brought across the border"
( 1t was developed by the examination
of Mr. Moran that this bootleg counter
feiting Is on the Increase and is extend
ing to all countries that export liquor.
| I'VE have received counterfelts of oui
currency from Italy. from Austria. from
Russia and from Poland, and they have
made arrests In those countries OF peo-
pie counterfeiting our currency" he said
He said more counterfeit issues hat
been investigated last year than In the
two preceding years.
WASHINGTON, Dec 6.--Nine million
dollars for enforcement of prohibition. oi
| s250,000 less than was authorized las
year, is provided in the 1923-1924 Treas
ury supply bill. reported by the Appro
priations Committee to-day to the House
The totals for all purposes carried In tht
bill Is $115,119,810, which is s3,7P5.0lS
less than last year and $2.7l3.95S be
low the budget estimate.
There were 3Ss26.l 1876 taxable gallons OF
liquors in distilleries and bonded ware
houses June 90, table filed with the
appropriations Committee by the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue showed. This
was 3,4S3,204 gallons less than on the
same date in 1921.
The itemzed liquor list follows
Whisky. s6.5ss667 gallons; rum. 3s4,0ll
gin, 9s7.SS4; high wines. 1913: alcohol
b43. .347.
There were about 10000 barrels OF
whisky In 292 bonded warehouses, III
warehouses being in Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
KILLED ny wHIRLrNG SAW.

RIvERHEAD, Dec. 6.-While several
men wero cutting wood with a power
saw yesterday In Flanders. near here,
th1 whirling blade flew into the air.
came down upon the head of Clarence
Brown and injured him so that he died
later in Southampton Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Tiger Room for Tiger
with Tawny Hangings

NHICAGO, Dec. 6. - Georges
Clemenceau, Tiger" OF
France. is going to feel at
home when he returns to Chicago
Monday to address the meeting of
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton.
The federation has selected the
tiger room" OF a hotel--so called
because of it's tawny, striped hang
ings-as the scene of the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
sALEsMEN.

Our line of exclusive calendars,
leather specialties. fans. Christmas
greetings and monthly mailing cards
will be ready December IS.
We have open territory in New YORK
city and vicinity and want to hear
from statesmen that can get results
with high class line.
The right men will find this real
opportunity. Get in touch with dis
trict sales manager. M. g. HaineA,
Hotel Pennsyli, N. Y, Sunday or
Monday, 26th and 27th.
THE BRODERICK COMPANY.
st. Paul, MINI.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SALESMEN.
FUEL OIL BURNING EQUIPM

FUEL OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT. ;.
THE PROVEN EQUIPMENT WHICH WE
ARE NOW INSTALLING UNDER FUR
NACES AND BOILERS IN HOMES, FAC
TORIES. INSTITUTIONS AND POWER
PLANTS. THIS EQUIPMENT IS MANU-
FACTURED BY THE LARGEST ORGAN
IzATION OF IT'S KIND IN THE WORLD.
WE ARE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ELEC-
TRIO REFRIGERATORS.
OPENING FOR THREE go MEN OF
PROVEN ABILITY, LIVING ON LONG
ISLAND AND OWNING; CARS. MEN WITH
OUT CARS MAY BE SELECTED AND
HELPED TO SECURE THEM. APPLY AT
ONCE.
MAYER-ALLEN CORP VALLEY STREAM.
L. /.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
sAIESMEN WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED.
Our kegs are stencied Genuine California
Zinfandel and Riesling Wine Grape Juice;
no sugar or artificial coloring added: guar
anteed to be absolutely pure. This wine
grape Juice is shipped In five and ten gall
Ion kegs direct from the world famed Asti
Vineya rds, in California, formerly known as
the italian Swiss Colony. We pay $5 COM
mission for a five gallon order. and $40
commission for a ten gallon keg order. We
make daily deliveries with our own trucks
and pay commissions daily. This company
Is rated In Dun's and Bradstreet at $3.50 900.
You will be able to look q buyer of this
product square in the face.
Apply at any of the following offices:
Room 304, 1916 Broadway. New York.
Room "a, 16 Court st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Room I'LL. 80 Church st.. New York.
Room 31s. PIT West 125th St. New York.
Room 404, 1913 Market st.. Newark. N. ].
Room 003. Terminal Annex Bldg. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
lis Chauncey ST., Boston, Mass.
BEWARE OF IMITATORS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SALES MANAGERS.

client OF ours desires to place two ad-
ditional bond sales managers OF proven
ability. Our client Is selling z per cent:
gold bond that will merit the attention OF
any investor Every assistance will be
given these men who will find congenal sur
roundngs with an excellent opportunity for
advancement. These men must come well
recommended and have following OF good
men. Address Box J. L. c., Room 720, III
Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
MALE HELP WANTED.
sMAN.

SALE 9 IMAM. n
WE WANT A $4,000 MAN:
WE HAVE PAID TWO AND
THREE TIMES THIS AMOUNT
TO SOME OF OUR REPnEsEN-
rArrvEs. DO NOT REPLY UN-
LESS you ARE BETWEEN %
AND As. AND HAVE AT LEAST
FIVE YEARS TRAVELLING
sALEs EXPERIENCE. WITH A
RECORD OF BIG EARNINGS.
WE REQUIRE A MAN AoCus-
TONED TO NEGOTIATING
WITH EXECUTIVES OF uMPoR-
rANr CONCERNS.
THE RIGHT MAN WILL BE
OWEN AN ESTABLISHED OIL
ENrELE. WITH LIBERAL CON-
MISSIONS ON NEW AND RE-
NEwAL BUSINESS. HE WILL
BE INSTRUCTED IN sCIEN-
TIFIo FINANCIAL PUBLICITY
AND CAN DEVELOP A PER-
MANENT CONNECTION IN A
CoNoE ENIAL OCCUPATION
WITH A CONCERN EsTAB-
LIsHED OVER FIFTY YEARS,
EXTENSIVE TRAVELLING NDo-
EssARY; MUST BH AvAn.A-
BILE WITHIN A FEW DAYS.
PLEASE Bn ExPLICIr IN RE-
PLYING AND INCLUDE TMLN-
PHONE NUMBER. ADDRESS L
2o5s HERALD. HERALD 70.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
MALE HELP WANTED.
sALEsAfEN.

ECURrTY sALEsMEN
II THE BETTER SORT
Compare the following proposition
with that which now engages your at
tention. This is the CANVASS In tab
loId form:
Many motors have made such in
sistent demand upon the gasoline In
dustry that the situation already 10
acute. Auto makers premise us three
million more cars by August ! next.
This means an additional demand for
gasoline amounting to more than one
billion gallons.
Leading scientists have vainty en-
aeavored to convert q majority OF the
cheap fuel-oil everywhere abundant
into gasoline. An eminent American
scientist has recently presented solu-
tion Of the problem. and the company
that Is to develop the new process on =
large scale states frankly that Its en-
gineers admit that by It they can pro-
ducs gasoline at q cost not exceeding
DC. per gallon.
Naturally such an achievement In
the Industrial world has attracted to
II men OF attainments and repute.
The board of directors Is composed
exclusively of such men.
The stock offering Is clean and
simple. In the opinion of leading en-
sineers those who subscribe TO the
Initial Issue OF the company's securt-
ties must profit hugely as the enter
prise develops.
A selling staff Is being organized to
bring the offering to the attention OF
successful business men who can ap-
preciate the opportunity and who are
In position to take advantage OF II.
A liberal arrangement win be made
with statesmen and their working con-
ditions will be all that could be desired
In tho way Of dignity, comfort ana
convenience.
If you arc in search Of . better rs-
turn for your efforts call tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Security
Sales Department of tho u. 3. Gaso-
line Manufacturing Cooperation. room
1907. 1876 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
sALEsMES.

An important and profitable SELL
ing proposition is open for your
immediate consideration; security
selling experience not essential;
quick action Is. Phone me between
o and 80 tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Edmonds. Cortlandt 1914.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SALESMEN

TO SELL CHANDLER AU-
TOMOBILES; THOROUGH
KNOWLEDGE OF AN AU-
TOMOBILE NECESSARY;
PRODUCERS CAN MAKE
BIG MONEY; DRAWING
A c c OU N T AGAINST
COMMISSION; S r A T e
A G. e AND QUALIFICA-
TIONS BY LETTER ONLY.
CHANDLER, BOX E $50
HERALD, $50 BROAD
WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
statesmen.

We offer an unusual op-
portunity to four men ca
pable of selling to banks and
the retail trade; these condi-
ttons will pay from 500 per
week upward on a straight
commission basis; this is a
new proposition and Is In
great demand. Call Room
S16, 1910 Broadway Cat
Seth st.).
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
8 A L r 8 M q N

handling a very saleable motor car as
representatives OF Dodge Bros. Our sales
department needs the services of two
three capable men who can show a good
record for the last three years. II will
be necessary for applicants to measure
up to n high standard. We want men
who can earn a minimum of 50 900 a
year on commission basis. Bonnell Motor
Oar Co., t62 Broad ST.. Newark, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SALESMAN.

Prominent yelling and netting
house. with added attractive nov
elites now In demand, Is looking
for an experienced salesman for
the South. Applicant must be ex-
perienced In this or kindred line.
absolutely well acquainted with
buyers of these lines of largest de-
partnent stores over this territory.
A guaranteed liberal salary will be
offered to man meeting these re-
quirements. Applicant must state
experience In first letter. Box $40,
2501 World Tower Building.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
AN IDEAL POSITION

AND AN EDUCATION FOR
4 PERMANENT BUSINESS FUTURE.
One OF the largest life offices In
the city of New York has so per-
fected its plans that II has devel-
oped Its business along modern
commercial lines.
To acceptable applicants (who
must have had successful expert
ence ms salesmen) II will guarantee
q course In life insurance In their
training school and drawing ac-
count during the training period
with permanent position there
after to those who show them
selves qualified for the work.
This is a most unusual offer and
will be open only for a limited
time.
Only men OF unquestionable intes-
rity and with high grade refer
snces will be considered.
l.. A. Cert, Manager. Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co. Call at
lis West 44th St. Room sos. any
day before o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
3 A L n 8 M u n.

We want Siirce or four nnen 70 connect
permanently with n largo and growing
Organization with nsw offices In New
York. A real opportunity for the right
men. Selling experience preferred. but
not essential. We will choose men this
week. References viii be investigated
and must prove satisfactory. Suite 800,
Fisk Building. b7th st. and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ASSISTANT TECHNICAL
PHOTOGRAPHER.

wsnted-A young man, preferably un-
married. IN large manufacturing concern
In northern New England; one with some
general technique OF modern photography.
not merely an amateur snapshotter; photo
graphic training IN the air service In France
would be Of advantage; excellent oppor'
tunities for the right man to learn the
modern application OF photography In sci.
enco and Industry Write. giving references
and details OF your training and II you can
come to New York for an Interview. Ad-
dress Brown Company, Research Depart
ment, care Mr. John ~. Graft, Berlin. N. ".
A MASTER MECHANIC.
Permanent positt n In n general line tn
can factory In large city east Of New York
must be an expert dies and TOOLS with
ability 20 handle machine shop efficiently
thoroughly understand speeding up produc-
tion on tin cans, plain and Autographed and
fnetalware; state age. married or eingle, ex.
perience In detail, salary 70 start references
and by whom last employed. 2257 Herald
2ss broadway.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER, experienced on
trial balances. controlling accounts: state
experience and salary expected. Bon eST
Herald. ESQ B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

I WANT TO HEAR FROM A FEW RELI-
ABLE PEOPLE WHO CAN DEVOTE A
FEW HOURS A DAY OF SPARE TIME
LOOKING AFTER OUR LOCAL TRADE.
No experience necessary. II you have spare
time and are willing to follow my simple
instructions, I have a proposition to make
TO you that win pay you handsomely. writs
me TO-DAY and I'll explain my offer. Al
bert Mills, Employment Department, s123
American Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
JOHN DANIELL q SONS,
Broadway, sth and 9th sts-. New York,
require sales clerk. experienced IN selling
silks and dress GOODS permanent position.
Apply by mail.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SALES MANAGER FOR NEW JERSEY
AND NEW YORK.

This permanent, highly lucrative position
appeals only to . high class salesman, be-
tween S5 and 80, with stock. bond or insur-
ance experience However. salesmanship Is
the chief essential.
The product is disnified issue Of . bond
and mortgage house with % years Of
phenomenal successes, IN WHICH NO
ONE HUNDRED BANK REFERENCES.
Investors absolutely protected against loss.
Dividends insured by of the largest
financial institutions. operating in conjunc-
tion with one of the strongest national banks
and trust companies In New York. The
features and cooperation of selling campaign
removes all selling resistance. Immediate
earning Possibilities $3.50 weekly and rapidly
increasing.
Applicant must own a car and be con-
stantly In the field, earning an overriding
from a perfectly organized crew of specially
trained statesmen. State reference. Tele-
phone Whitehall 539S, Bond Department,
Room 222, TWO Rector st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
MALE HELP WANTED.
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOUNG MEN TO
OBTAIN POSITIONS
WITH A FUTURE.

ELECTRICAL w Q r K,
w 1 r. N CT, CIRCUITS
AND TESTING.
6 T E A d Y EMPLOY
MENT, INTERESTING
WORK.
IN AN s w E r N CT
EASE CIV E THE
r Q L L 0 w 1 N G IN
F O r M A T / O N: AGE,
WEIGHT, EDUCATION
AND PREVIOUS EX-
PERIENCE, IF ANY.
Y 1885 HERALD, 2SO
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
MALE HELP WANTED.
MEN.

and you wish for your own success come
In and have q talk with US. We are doing
dignified work on commission basis; q
real man can earn 800 per week and better.
M. j. Taylor q Co.. S21 Knickerbocker Bldg.
broadway at 42d st