davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
Dam to Be Built
To Furnish Water
For City and Mill
City and Pacific Spruce Corpor-
alton Will Each Stand Half
Expense; Pipe Line to Be Re-
paired Immediately.

A call for bids for the building of a
wooden dam on Mill creek with ca,
pacity of 9O,000,000 gallons Of walc,
has been issued by the city council
and work of construction will start
Immediately after the selection of the
successful bidder, according to the
action taken by the city council at a
special meeting held in the city hall
Monday evening.
The purpose of the dam will be to
supply the city water system and also
to furnish the water necessary to op-
crate the Pacific Spruce Corporation
Mill which will start operations some
time during the summer. The city
and the Spruce Corporation will each
stand half the expense of building the
dam and also of repairing the pipe
line that will carry the water to its
destinations.
Crew Start Work on Pipe Line.
F. ]. Stevens, general manager Of
the Pacific Spruce mill, and Gene
Johnson, assistant manager. met with
the council and offered all assistance
possible in getting the work Of re-
pairing the pipe line under way i'm
|mediately. Jim Hammond, an emplOye
'of the Spruce Company will be In
charge of the work and will soon as
tablish a camp at the scene of opera
tions. All work, including the repair
ing of the pipe line and the construc-
ton OF the dam, will be under the sup
ervfsion Of City Engineer A. J. Nc
MILAN.
Complaint Entered.
E. C. Moffit, merchant, appeared be.
fore the council and entered COM
plant against the practice Of washins
the pavement with the fire hose,
claiming that such operation was q
nuisance to the stores on the water
front, the sluff-off pipes not being OF
sufficient capacity to take care of the
refuse. The council assured Mr.. Moi
fit that arrangements would be made
to take care Of the refuse as It was
washed from the street.
Street improvement,
Resolutions were passed at the
meeting to improve certain streets In
the city as follows:
Resurfacing street from Fourth
Street to Fifth street on Hill street;
paving from Fifth street to Seventh
street on Hill street; replanking of
Fourth street from Hill street to
Grove street; replanking of Second
street from Hill street to the Y be-
tween Grove and Graham streets; con-
Meeting up with the p!anking from
Fourth street to where planking is al
ready laid between Fourth and Second
stdeets.
Property owners have right to do
this work themselves or city will cal
for bids and prosecute the work.
In the absence Of Mayor Ball, Coun'
Gilman William Graham presided over
the meeting. The regular meeting OF
the council will be held on Monday,
May, 29th.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
OLC0TT CARRIES
LINCOLN COUNTY:
HALL Third HERE
Official Count Shows Present
Governor Is Choice of People
of This County for Re-elec-
ton on Republican Ticket.
Fithian Receives Large Majority
Over Williams for Republican
Committeeman; Other Coun-
ty Totals on State Ticket.

Although the fight is waxing warm
over the state between the several
candidates for the office Of governor
on the Republican ticket as a result of
the primary electiorr there is no
doubt as to who the people of Lincois
county favor for their next chief exc
cutive. Ben w. Olcott, present in
cumbent, seems to be the popular fav-
orite here. Out Of a, total OF 1174
Republican votes cast which were spit
between six candidates, Mr.. Olcott re-
ceived 443 of them. Geo. A. White
came second with 1926; Hall 203, Pat
terson 1913; Louis E. Bean 43 and ]. D.
Lee 36.
Other results according to official
count on the Republican ticket for
Lincoln county are as follows:
For National Committeeman-.O. h.
Fithian, 6o2; Ralph E. Williams 396.
Representative in Congress-'W. C.
Hawley, 62O;, A. w. Norblad, 255 and
Earl e. Fisher 2SS.
State Treasurer-Thomas F. Ryan,
558; o. P. Hoft, 5O2.
Justice of Supreme Court-Geo. H.
Burnett, G96; John McCourt, 634; John
L. Rand, $50; Geo. s. Shepherd, 349.
Supt of Public Instruction.. A.
Churchill 913.
Commissioner OF Bureau Of Labor
Statistics and Inspector Of Factories
and Workshops-C. H. Gran 500, w.
A. Dalzel. 312.
Com. of Public Service CONT. r.
Campbell 464: J. R. Thiehoff, 214; F..
B. Layman, 178.
Circuit Judge. second District
John S. Coke, 772; ]. w. Hamilton.
III; G. F. Skipworth, 100.
Rep. 14th District-B. F: Jones S74.
Others scattering.
Democratic Vote Light.
The Democratic voters Of Lincoln
county also picked a winner by giving
Walter M. Pierce safe lead over 9TH
er candidates for nomination on their
ticket for governor. Mr.. Pierce re.
ceived 151 votes. H. G. Starkweather
20; Webster Holmes, "a and Will E.
Purdy 33.
Judge OF Circuit Court-Jas. w.
Hemilton 1T; G. F. Skipworth, 169.
Rep. 14th Dis.rict-Wm. F. Ready,
III: r. F. Jones 10.
Justice of Supreme Court-John Nc
Court. Z; John l.. Rand 4; Geo. H.~Bur-
nett 8.
Circuit Judge-John S. Coke "a.
State Treasurer-Milton A. Millers,
13; o. p. HofG s. Thos. F. Ryan. 6.
Supt. of Public Instruction-J. A.
Churchill, II.
Rep. First Dfstrict-W. C. Hawley,
4; A. w. Norb,ad, 4.
National ommitteeman-Will r.
King, 1874; ]. w. Morrow, 90.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
LITTLE BOY BROWNS
IN DITCH MONDAY

Hans, 2-year-old son Of Mrs. Lena
Madison, was drowned in a small ditch
in the rear Of the Odd Fellows hall
some time Monday afternoon. The
little fellow had been missed for
considerable length Iof time before
the gruesome find was made by Will
liam Enos.
The ditch flows only a small stream
of water and is overgrown with tall
grass. A deep hole had washed In the
spot where the boy was found. He
had evidently stumbled into the hole
head-first and the hole being very
narrow he became wedged making his
escape impossible without aid. The
little fellow had evidently been in the
water for a considerable length OF
time as when found the body was cold,
according to Mr.. Enos.
The banks of the ditch at the place
where the boy fell in were only eight
inches apart and the water was II
inches deep by actual measurement.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
HITCH RACK TO BE
BUILT FOR FARMERS

The need of a hitch rack was
brought up at the counci. meeting
Monday night the one now in use be-
ing inadequate to the needs OF the
farmer 1t was decided by the coun-
Gil to build a, modern hitch rack near
the creamery at the end OF one OF the
city streets. According to the views
of the council members this site Will
afford ample room and will be OF per-
manent duration. Several business
men were present and volunteered to
collect enough money from the busl-
ness district to cover the expense OF
building.
It is planned to build a rack 100
feet long with plank floor and also
a water trough.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

The following table shows how the % different Lin
county voted for the respective candidates
publican ticket
of figures tabuated favor County Judge
having received practically al the
tickets The first Republican
the second the Democratic Mrs Simpson Republican
sheriff also received generous vote from the Democrats receiving
At that
county commissioner received the majority both
getting 412 Republican %
nominated
owsl Four year term-Wm Andrews R. Twoyear
The following table shows the official the
nt offices of Lincoln the Republican The figures
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
Bond Issues Carry
BY Safe .Majorities
Voters Of Lincoln County Show Spirit Help Those Who Are in
Need Of Transportation Facilities; $4,000 Bond Issue Re-
place Bridges Washed Out While 900 Issue Will Construct
Bridge to Relieve Southsiders.

The satisfactory results Fridays election gained when
learned that bridge bond $4,000
place bridges washed the Sez river other sections
ing the high $4,000
sucton of bridge the Toledo
relief OF the settlers souhsde up
time been placed under handicaps
market by the
The people of the souhsde ubnt the results
the election and they
they undergone
Sez section while because
heless confident the souhsde
fact that sentiment the county before the election
favor the replacement bridges washed
posed to voting bonds for entirely enterprises.
The vote the bond issues, by counties follows:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
YAcHATS FARM BUREAU
TO HOLD BIG PICNIC

The Yachats Farm Bureau is plann-
ing big-two-day picnic on July 21st
and 22nd. This is the second annual
affair of this organization and the
committee on arrangementG have ar
a very elaborate program for
all visitors and local members. va
chats is an ideal place for the holding
of such an affair and offers many
features to make 1t grand success.
The entertainment committee consist
of v. P. Mitchell, A. E. Hays and Geo.
Reinoehl OF that place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING SATURDAY

The Lincoln County Jersey Cattle
club will hold a meeting in the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms Saturday ar
ternoon for the purpose Of discussing
ways and means Of constructing an ex'
ira exhibit barn on the fair grounds IN
order that the increased number or
show cattle might ne taken care OF this
fall at fair time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

light but the follow
ing figures show the Of he most important offices:
County W. Dunn, 22 ]. E. Taylor 16; John
Simon, Brown 10; c. b. Hallmark, T.
SherG H. Horsfall 65; M Simpson Al; w. r. Tinda, 17
Andrew Kent, 3;-Chas. L. Barker, a. R. R. Gwnn, 10.
Of Alsea CommsonersE. Starr 49, j. L. Walker,
49, c. Hallmark 49, Other candidates received and two
votes for this position. ~. III
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
How Precincts in Lincoln County
Voted to Nominate Candidates

Judge James Seems Be Most Popular Candidate While NJ Smp
for Sheriff. and Jav w. Dunn for County Commissioner
Show Popularity With Voters of Both Parties; G. WHorsfaI
Gets Nomination for Sheriff on Democratic Ticket.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

Complete.
~ Official count.
With returns, official or unofficial,
practically complete from all counties,
Continued on Page Six)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
Southern Pacific
Issues Attractive
Vacation Booklet
Western Oregon Resorts Get
Deserved Boost; Newport
Beach via Albany, Corvallis,
Toledo and Yaquina; Anglers
Paradise.

We're willing to work 1855 days
at hard labor, or whatever we
happen to be doing, If ahead OF
us is the dream of a glorious va.
cation.
Freedom from the hum-drums.
Freedom to be pleasure-Seeking
and lazy.
The refreshing tang Of outdoor
things breaks down the tension of
tired nerves. Then comes relaXa-
tion, and we thrill again to the
keen JOY of living.
Have you ever thought in !he
cramped-up winter days, Of wide
stretches Of blue sky, Of great
white mountains, OF streams
where the "catchin's" fine, lakes
reflecting fir Trees and the zap
lap of waters that answers the
hush-f of many breezes-and
within a days ride, the sound Of
surf?
"That's Western Oregon"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
That's Western Oregon"

So runs the verse on the cover of
a vacation booklet recently issued by
the Union Pacific System. The PAM
phlet is attractive to say the least
which, tells in beautiful, picturesque
manner the wonderfulness of West
ern Oregon. The cover design is a
work of art in four colors and fea-
lures in beautiful shades the intense
bigness OF the great outdoors and i'm.
mediately suggests a vacation. With
in the booklet are pages OF informa-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

CONTINUED on Page Six)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
DEMOCRATIC VOTE

.31S 412 293 259 146 527 242 375 456 393 430 265
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Automobile Supplies and Accessories
Cuno Dash Cigar Lighters $3.50
Winter Specislties

Radiator and Hood Covers,
all makes cars. ....... $3.50 up
Perfection ard Victor Heaters .
for all cars. rs..........S $3.50 up
Radiator Antiireeze, pel
gallon ............. .si.60
Waldraf Gloves, per
pair.,........,$3.50 TO $3.50
Dodge Seat Covers and
Slip-ons. upward off,. $500
Pyrene Off ~" on Mud
Chains, upward of..... IS. 90
Windshield Rain
Wlpers T5c TO $500
Radiator stop Leak, per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
NJ GRAW'Ss SPEECH g" ''..
3 WAS BIG FACTOR
OF Oil MEETING
coNTINuED rRoM PAGE ONE


Instead Of spending, every year,
the earnings that had aecum-
ulated these went back into oil
properties, into extensions of refin-
cries. into pipelines, into tank cars.
Until by sheer force OF will antfs pn.
firing labor, the oil business was
built sohdly upon itself. Then. naaS.
ital ventured to look over this child
that had so suddenly come to man
hood. But, as happens, capital has
sometimes been too ready to depend
on the hope of profit instead OF pa
tent study, in profferlng its aid
By so conserving ana so using
their profits, the older companies
have been able to expand their bust
ness without even asking the public
70 advance its money by the pur-
chase of stock or bonds, And this
expanded business, representing real
ly the accommodations of years. Is now
looked upon by many as an enor-
nous profit which should be taken
from those companies which have
patiently accumulated their capital.
Pipelines and refineries have been
built leases have been developed
tank cars have been bought, and AL
have been paid for out of the re-
erves SET apart for that purpose
Should not these companies be per-
mitted to retain what they. have
saved?
Defending Adequate Reserves.
In passing may l call attention 10
the fact that in what is the fcunda-
tton OF our Industrial world. the
banking business, the stability nee
essary for the support OF the eco
nomic structure comes from the
building up of strong reserves. A
bank that does not in time OF pros
perity lay by a large portion Of its
profits for future needs, will feel the
financial strain of business contrac-
uon TO such an extent that not only
may 1t collapse, but also pull down
with II, the various industries which
have relied upon it for support. The
government today requires that upon
the organization OF new bank, It's
stockholders pay into its treasury
not only their subscription 10 the
capital stock, but 10 per cent addi-
uonal; thus creating reserve not
out OF profits, but out OF original
capltaL It was due 10 the great re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

and Intelligent assistance from the
national and state governments. on
must no longerS he considered 10y the
banker as a gambler TO be refused
credit nor by the government as an
outlaw to be harrasscd.
Industries Right.
"lf an industry has the right 60
take from the accumulated capital
of the world sufficient for its needs,
rs financing ~ sound. however
much capital it ubsorbs, and the iu-
dustry will prosper. If II has not
tho economic right, the use OF such
capital will bring not only disaster
TO the industry. but general distress.
The use OF capital after the recent
war which should have been used
by the basic Industries. but which
went into what for want OF a better
word we may term SIR shirt indus
tries. that Is, unnecessary luXurics.
undoubtedly was one OF the great
factors which caused the liquidation
OF 1920 and the consequent business
contraction Of 1924.
Tn the present state Of world H.
nance, capital should only be en-
ployed In the work Of rebuilding the
economic structure which was SO
badly shattered by the war, only VI
those Industries which VIII lay
strong and broad foundations for
the new world now forming.
Many economists, and some Of
the older school Of financiers still
look on the petroleum industry as.
IL not unnecessary, at least not one
OF the essential basic industries on
which our future prosperity must
depend. The development OF the
automobile has made possible the
truck. the tractor, the airplane, the
Diesel eugine and to consider tho
petroleum industry y providing only
gasoline for "a JOY ride for the world
Ia 10 overlook entirely its relation to
industry In the coming years.
The Basic Right OF Capital.
ON view Of the Immense amount
OF the WORLDS capital now going into
tho petroleum industry. Of which
the automobile industries must be
considered a part, (for II It were
not for petroleum, the internal
combustion engine as it now exists
would not have .developed), the
question at once presents itself.
What Is the underlying value Of
this industry to the modern world .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
SCORES OF BABIES
EXAMINED HERE
Mothers Are Given Adj
vice on Care of Infants
at Free Clinic

H. was barely six years old, and
he weighed S61 pounds. stand
lrg lu front q fthe doctor at
-he clinic the other day, his eyes
looked duly out irolu e, the small
mountain Of flesh, upon a world that
Interested him not at al. Whtn
ones babyhood IS hardly history apd
ono has to carry around Sc pounds,
he isn't such hilarious undertak.
!rr as one might imagine.
The boy was handsome. with his
blue eyes and close cropped HAIR, ih
sDte Of his averdupois He had lost
four pounds in a month. an achieve
ueut of which the doctor and nurses
AZ the clinic are proud. Some day
Neu be ike other youngst ers, so the
doctor says. And he is only one Of
Che scores OF cases that visit the
Tulsa County Public Healtql associa-
ton baby. clinic every. Tuesday.
There was a little girl there the
a. p -r day, with a skin Hike a lily ahd
pllg gold hair. Food and lots of it,
she needed, the doctor said A
scared young mother, shabby and
crading in her arms a tiny baby
that noaned idly, assured the doctor
I'm o. near whisper that she'd do
anything to make him we'll" She'd
JOSH one DdpI9. anu Tue uOGLoT, aIter
gHatz, osing her about the one who
was gone and the tiny,one that cried
90 pirifully said that it was Just be-
cause she didn't know how to take
care Of it.
There were radiant faced mothers
who brought checked babies
Just to see The doctor who had made
them we'll Grateful mothers they
were. There was a woman who had
a tragic, little story to tell about a
little neighbor girl who was III and
whose father mistreated her shamer
fully. The attending nurses took
down the name and address, TO look
her up. one after another, these
mothers who were seeking health for
their buuIes whom they loved Just 49,
much as the mothers who can pay
Tor the medical advice they need
came into the warm, oiean room
with it's white curtains and white
equipment and white clad nurses
and doctor.
The baby clinic Is held once a week
and is a part of the work that Is be-
ing done by tho Tulsa County Public
Health fssocietion, The sale OF
Christmas seals is for the. purpose OF
creating a fund with whiohsto main
tain this work, other general heahh
work and work among tubercular
ppODle,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
SHRINE HEAD Is NAMED
Dutch Mcrtybcrgcr l. ElcctCd po-
tCntutC OF Nhdnr Temple.


u. u. WortlherEct familiorly
known TO shrincrs as Dutch was
elected potential" Of Akdar Temple
at the annual meeting of the temple
held Friday night Wcri2bergcr
succeeds Il. Il Hanna.
Harry T.. Hudson was chosen chief
rahhan and NJ B Flosher assistant
chief rabban. John NCiscnbachcr Is
high priest ind prophet ana CLARK
Field. oriental guide. Gran, McCul-
Tough is treasurer and Charles Huon-
ger. recorder
Four members wore elected to
represent the temple at the imperial
council next June. They are Arthur
G.. Farmer j. - WcrtzberEer, s. r..
Dye and II. v Hanna.
y. A. Hooper was elected n trus-
tee to serve for a three-ycar term
Roy g. Busby. auditor, presented a
comprehensive report OF tho temples
financial affairs and standing for
the year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

~ iitANt - vans NNAFF'H
from $3.50 90 SO so
Motor Meters, all kinds,
upward from .,....... ~ 90
Freeman Dust AbsOrber
Rags ..,s.s s......,...s 1oc
Inside Mirrors, $3.50 90 $3.50
Universal oil Proof and Com
preston Piston Rings 50c.60c
Elastic Step-Cut Piston
Rings .,.,.,,......... .2oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
New Auto Tube Seals
|. Its Own Punctures

A remarkable new pUncture- proof tube
recently demonstrated IN Chicago has
caused widespread Interest among auto
owners, The tube was puncturei over q
hundred times with large nails without
loss OF air. 1t "a made In all sizes. fully
guaranteed, costs little more than the
ordinary tube and IL a big, fast seller To
quickly introduce II, the manufacturer is
making a special trial offer 10 n few auto
owners IN each locality until an agent is
appointed. Address the manufacturer. the
well known Harrison Tire & Tube Com
any. s Indiana St, Hamrnopd Ind.-Ad
verfisenent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Pennsylvania rural school districts
have abandoned 1900 oue-ruom
school houses during the last two
lmN n half NoAra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Special on Spring
Bumpers

Chevrolet Nickel Spring
Bumpers ...,.,. $1,000
Ford Nickel Spring
Ford D0uhle-faced Nickel
Spring Bumpers ,,., ,Si3.b0
All-Nickel Bar Bumpers $3.50
Big DOuble-faced Spring
Bumper 10 III any car $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

These cars are priced to sell.
Best bargains, largest selec-
ton of late model high-grade
used cars in town.
Buick 1919 Roadster; good
shape, new paint and good
tires $3.50
| Series OBJ Franklin Touring;
a jam-up good car; good
tires and new paint -. $500
Oakland Sedan, 1919 model;
you can hardly tell it from
new $500
Nash Coupe, 1920 model;
best buy in town 5000
Diamond T Truck; in good
shape; body and cab $3.50
Also following cars are ready
to 60 and priced right:
Dodge Coupe, 1921.
REQ 7-passenger, 1919.
Cole, 7-passenger, 1920.
Cole, 4-passenger, 1920.
Peerless, 7-pass., 1919.
Cadillac Touring, 81.
Studebaker. 5-pass. special,
1920.
Loco Limousine.
Jordan, 7-passenger, 1920.
Buick, 5-passenger, 1920.
Stutz, 4-passenger, 1920.
Chandler, 7-pass., 1919.
Franklin, Roadster, 1921.
Marmon Chummy, 1919.
Also
Good Buick Touring, $3.50
cash, $50 month for four
months.
Good Stephens Touring,
$3.50 cash, $50 month for four
months.
Good Winton 7-passenger,
$500 cash, $50 month fol-
four months.
X USED CAR
MARKET
Call for Bill Tobin
Usage 1900. Seventh & Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

USED CAR BARGAINS
Baby Grand Touring.
Reprinted .........$9OO
1920 Paige Larch-
mort, good as new $500
1921 Ford Roadster, a
fine buy 500
1921 Baby Grand Road
ster with repaint -. $3.50
1921 400 Chevy Tour
ing; you can't miss
this one .SZOO
1920 400 Touring, best
in town .... .$lbO
All the above have been over
hauled and are in splendid
condition.
LEWIS MARSH CORP.
1901 S. Main. Usage 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
PATENT %ATToRNEY
Employment
HELP. WANTED-MALE

A YOUNG MAN who can prove he 10 .
go-getter car earn $50 or better weekly.
See Mr.. Hawthorn. +. B. Deshon n
Co. sos 5. Main
ALL MEN, women. boys. girls, over III
willing to accept government positions
Si35. Write Mr.. Ozment. 395. st. Louis
Mo-. Immediately.
ASSISTANT MANAGERS for supply de-.
pot. Handle manufacturers goods Ia
various towns throughout United States
Twenty eighth St, New York.
BE A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opportu-
nifty: good pay: travel. Write c. T.
Ludwig. $50 MISSIONER Bldg, Kansas
City. Mo.
BE a detective. S6o-Sioo weekly; travel
over world; experience unnecessary.
American Detective Agency, $50 Lucas.
ST Louis