davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Twenty-Five years ago Ely
Bxhieh. living with his wife ard
children in Austria. heard q
ssr1nge story from a travcier
who stopped At his little farm
u was the slory Of n distant
Land. halfway arvund the riobc.
where gold was a. plentiful as
wood.
Els wondered NJ the tale. then De.
cidcd he would so and see for him.
SELF.
Leaving hts family az home
promises To bring them to the Land
Of Promise when he had picked up
enough gold 10 keep them ia luxury
for the rest OF their ilvsss--he started
westward.
few months later he was in
Alaska.
He found Alaska far different
from what he had expected. Gold
there was-a-pIenty. Hut only
Tor those who had wpoed and
won that most tickle Of all dam.
seIs, the Goddess Of Luck. And
the Goddess turned an aioof
shoulder 10 all Of Ely's wooings.
He ioiled and toilcd. long days and
long nights-bus the Goddess was not
10 be won by mere toii
The months passed into years.
With the picture % his little brood
always in his minds eye. he toiled
on and on-but the tickle goddess
eiuded him.
He wouldn't 20 hack. tho
other men have struck e." he
told himself. Il will too-if l stick
at IT,"
Finally. however. he decided
his task was futile. hut even
then he wouldn't 20 back. lie
had promised his wife riches
and II he couldn't get II one way.
he could another.
He dcscrted the miners pick for
the fisheruan's net. IL would take
ionzcr-but II was suror.
And. az last. just a few months
aro. ~ decided he had amnsaed
fNNNhN FlINfH 10 ~ NNiftf. ~ NAHW I
what he had "xpccted--his years.
savings totaied only a little more
than 81 900. But $1,000. he figured.
would mean more in Austria than u
does In Alaska. And. anyway. he
couldn't fight off that gnawing long
ing in his heart any more.
He wound MP his simple af-
fairs and few days ago landed
in Seattle.
Then came the shock.
Cabling home tho news 10 HIS
wife he found that that patient
woman had at last dcspaired Of
ever tasting OF the riches he had
promised her-and had passed OF
70 land where gold is not legal
tender.
IL was terrible blow--at first.
But then he experienced pc.
culiar phenomenon. The long years
apart had dimmed his memory. An
abstract grief he felt--but no more.
Turn TO Page !. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Married 10 Minutes,
Dies in Automobile

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Jan. 70.
Ten minutes after his marriage to
Julia Hanna BruninR. 20. Henry
Tienken. 28. Dallas. s. D., was killed
when his automobile became unman.
ageable and plunged over an embank.
ment The bride, who was only
slightly injured. is prostrated with
grief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
MAN IS
VI(T I'M
()FPL0T
Love Has a Recoil;
He Loses $1,000;
w o m a n, Thugs
Are Sought

Following the robbery Of Ely
Bskech ~ si.0eo In cash. at
Tenth ave. =. and uoigate ~.
"Wednesday night. DETECTIVES
Chad Ballard and }. =. Majew-
ski arrested Mike DuI.isn, ~. Ia
borcr, af sixth ave. :. and kin<
~ at noon Thursday. Dnkisn
was h.id on an open charge.
suspected Of being one Of the
bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Vote ON.
SENATOR
Is NEAR!
Expect Ballots on
Newberry Case
Some Time To-
day; May Be Tie
nY I.AwnENcE MAnTlN


WASHINGTON. Jan. i.s--rt~
publican senate krad~rs today
agreed To modify the resolution
sealing Truman H. >cwberry 20
n to Include in Il n r~frurc of
-xiravagant usc u money ln
elortions.
Ia speech just before tho
voting began. senator Wiilt~. of
Ohio, one af the doubtful srpa-
tors. announced hc would vote 10
scat >cwbwry.
WASHINGTON. Jan. u. 80 The
possibility of a tie VOTE in the New.
herry case was tcinE considered by
leaders on both sidcs as tho senate
mei today.
For Sewh~rry. a.. against New.
terry. 20. doubtful. 4 This was the
lineup an the debate was resumed.
Cf the "a eonAidrrcd certain "a
vote for seating Ncwberry. fs are
republicans and Que. Watson of
Georgia. a democrat However. he
wns reported today 10 b. wavering.
and anti Newhcrry leaders aid u
tho vote was so clnsc that Wat.
SONS vote would decide i,. he prob.
ably would vote against seating
Newbcrry.
OF the 10 against N~wbcrry. ~
arr democrats and eight rcpubli
cans. The four doubtful senators
are all republicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
"PH Buy Your Car

Probably scores OF people
would say that. II they could see
the machine you now have for
sale.
Reach these peoplc-advcrtisc
your car for sale In an evening
paper-T'he Star.
Because The Star reaches poo
pie In the evening when they
have time 10 read and 10 decide
And do you know that in Sc
attic The Star has more home.
read circulation than any other
paper7
Phone your nd 10 Main 06o0
a competent nd takcr will help
you word your al IL you desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

No definite deci.
sion has been
made as yet, So
IL you have de-
cided that you
want to take
these two little
kiddies. you still
have an opportn.
nifty.
They are OF
good American
parentaEe, both
have large blue
eyes, golden hair
and healthy com
plexions, an q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
N. Y. Evening Post
Sold to Syndicate

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE New
York Evening Post. one OF the oldest
newspapers in the city. has been sold
to a syndicate. IL was announced to-
day. Fun details OF the transaction
and the names OF the purchasers will
be made public later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

last. but not
least. are both
healthy. intolli-
* g n t children.
Lillian Is 3 and
her brother Ger
aid 6.
IL you are In.
{ er q ste q and
W ! $ h TO { a k Q
Y ur chances
with the host of
generous heart.
cd Seattleitcs
who have ap.
piled for the
prfvile &c OF
adopting the chill
dren, call Mrs.
aQOt or Misc Gre,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
IS
NEAR HARBOR

NfJW YORK. Jan. t2.--Buffeted by
heavy seas, the result OF the tempest
which swept the coast. the crippled
army transport Crooke is slowly
nearing New York under her own
steam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
P0INCAIRE LEADS
BRAND ATTACK

Former President Poincaire led tho
attacks against the BRAND ministry
which resulted in today's resigna-
tons. IL was the attitude OF Poin-
caire and other leaders with militar-
istic views which brought about tho
Turn TO Page Z. Column A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Filipino President
Ill, Resigns Office

MANlLAsP. l., Jan. 12.--President
Quezon of the Philippine senate re-
signed his office last night. Ill
health was given as the reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
SAYS HE NEEDED
BETTER SUPPORT

The resignation OF himself and his
cabinet would not interfere with the
proposed international economic con-
ference at Genoa. BRAND declared.
Asked for the reason for his resig-
nation. BRAND said:
II needed better support II l were
10 continue"
The deputies were amazed by this
move. and there was uncertainty as
to whether BRAND was resigning be-
cause OF hostility among the various
groups in the French parliament. or
because OF dissensions within his cab
met.
In his speech TO the deputies, pre-
ceding his resignation. BRAND stated
that the question OF German repara-
tions would not be discussed at tho
Genoa conference. at which, he said.
the participants must accept the
guarantees France obtained at Yer
sailles, and Furthermore engage to re-
spect the frontiers OF their neighbors.
According to new reparations
agreement, he said. France would not
lose on centime. In case of German
aggression on the Rhine. BRAND de-
clared, Great Britain would stand by
France with her full war strength. y
BRAND pleaded for moral support
of the chamber before returning to
the supreme council meeting at Cam
nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
DEAD IN
SHOP BLAST

BERLIN, Jan. 12. - Many lives
were lost in the explosion OF chemi
cal factory near Budapest. ii was re.
ported here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
TODaN'S PRIZE JOKE
senator Tom Watson

Wonder II -greenhacks- viii be
adopted as the national currency Of
the new Irish Free slater
A ball fight that
wan % hRve been
staged hv Tex Rick
ard IN MAD iHon
square Garden has
bcsn cancelled. We
have iafs % fights
here every WaeN. hut
don't rali fefe
bail fights We eught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
WE'RE MARRIED. TOO

W. L. George. English novelist
now iecturing in the T. $, says he
doesn't like perfect women. where
does he get that stuff about a per.
feet" woman
He sharpcned up his Dgo0mia' skates.
And did some fancy bits
Then fen upon his fanny bone.
And shdTpened Hp hts trifs.
Centre college football team Is con.
tempiatlng a five-week visit 10 Dan
vile, Ky. The old school will be
glad to soc what the team looks ike.
a professor in Liverpool England
university announces cure has
been found for the sleeping sickness
Let's try 1t out at the city hail.
GOING Up
We see where Seattle has Is
sued sf.5o0,00o worth Of new
building permits.
We sincerely hope Il i not
another mammoth MOTEL
Put your faith In woman. but keep
a carbon copy.--Smart Set.
Russia might add 10 the value Of
her paper money by printing a comic
strip on it.
sR. O.--LIKEwIsE s. O. L.
Tho Ia-flsts c.r- ar. crowded
On their morning trip@ 10 town.
The ladies all are standing,
The men are sitting down.
They look % snug aud comfy.
Well t1bb~d and groomrd beside.
They read their morning papers
And enjoy their haIf-hour ride.
The ladies they look worried.
For II gets upon fhsir nerves
To keep upright and balanced
A-swingtng round the curves.
They brace against zach other.
Trey hang upon the straps.
They read = morning paper
. Their nsiKbbor's sheet. perhaps
The Fasflake ears are crowded
On their morning trips 10 town;
The ladies all are standing
The GESTLLdLS sit down.
Observer.
N this bc TREASON TO CQwen park
men, says the fair poetesa. let em
make the most Of ~
"Says 1900 LesTned 10 Fly Dur
lng ar.7-Newspape headline.
Yes, and some Of them leapned TO
flea.--U. OF W. Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
MANY APPLYING
FOR z CHILDREN
But parents" for Lillian
and Gerald Not Chosen
By Cynthia Grey

Lillian and Gerald have been of
fercd not only one home. but many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Sunny how Los Angeles always
talks about its sunshine and never
about It's earthquakes.
Residents Of COi1cn parb dre stH
hro1iHO ms:
.The reasoH Is plain: they ha0cnf
got their Bts.
Back teeth and small boys are
hard to fill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Guy with black straw beanie ob-
served on Second ave. says Wanda
von kcttier.
-Fire when you are ready. Grid.
lev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

We understand Newberry has
lost three more votes. Probably
chip off the old agricultural
bloc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
'C,ENSURE
CAUSES
B EA K /!
Attack on BRAND
Policies Leads to
Heated Scene
and Resignation

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Frcnc4
cabinet Of Aristidc BRAND 70
signed this afternoon.
Premier BRAND addressed the
chamber Of deputies ON the sun
ject Of the Cannes conference
and later rendered his resignafion
and that OF his cabinet
Severe criticism Of Briand's agree
ing 10 meet the Russians at Gcroa
next March and OF his agrcement
with Lloyd George as to the terms oe
the Anglo French alliance were the
causes@of Brands downfall.
DENY TREATY
INJURIES FRANCE
a statement was obtained by tho
United Press from the French for
eign office. denying unequivocally
that the proposed Anglo French pact
includes any clause alternating
statement says the agreement does
not include provision for Frances
disa rmament in the Near East. =
subject which may be considered BY.
French and British experts after the
pact of defense is signed at Cannes
After a long plea for the moral
support Of the chamber. BRAND end
ed his speech with words clearly in
dicating his disgust at the attitude
adopted by his opponents. and ne and
the members OF his cabinet walked
out OF the chamber.
President Millerand accepted the
resignation of BRAND, which was
rendered Immediately after the pre-
mier left the chamber OF deputies.
where he defended his policies at
Cannes.
Briand informed the press that tho
French delegates TO Cannes were re-
quired TO return TO Paris because OF
this step
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
AN EMBARRASSED CRAFT.
But Couldn't Dock; Goat Ate Up Its
Articles.

Ships have come into this port at
various times and reported loss Of car
90, both wet and dry, but no boat
ever locked here before and had its
captain report that owing 10 the fact
that the ships mascot had eaten the
ships articles. the boat could not prop
erly be entered 1T the customs until
the United States consul made new ar
ticles.
This was the plight of the steamer
Stanley Dollar in port from San Fran
cisco and Captain McClemcnts was
forced to admit that the ships goat,
'sCappy Ricks,' had entered his office
and devoured the articles and even
started on the ships register.
ssSparks" from the wireless room
saw Cappy lacking along the deck and
finally disappear in the skipper's quar-
tiers. Following along later he saw
Cappy with both forefeet against the
side OF the desk and the ships articles
slowly disappearing. Sparks got a half
Nelson on Cappy and pinned INN to
the mat while he extracted q cud o.
pulp and Few strings which repre-
sented all that was left Of the ships
articles.
Cappy seemed pleased with the adj
venture a. with his contraband cargo
he cavorted down the deck looking for
more crime.
Captain elements was forced TO
seek American Consul General u, NJ.
Ryder and secure new articles before
the ship could be legally entered here.
Captain McClements claims that he
always keeps an empty barrel aboard
in case ~Csppy~ gets away with the
crews uniforms. Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
VERMONT THRIFT
Is Exempli6ed in the Annual State
ment of National Life ms. Co.

AS usual, the National Life Insur.
ance company, Montpelier, VT, is the
first of the great life insurance COM
panies to publish the results OF the
past year. 1t features the fact that
the company is composed Of l04,l60 in
dividual poIicyholders, who have COM
bined for the purpose of their own pro
lection, and for the protection OF their
families, to an amount aggregating
S333. 1914 ,264.Se.
The policyholders OF this company
have accumulated $7S,2a2, $4,000 Of
funds Immediately available to meet
every liability, computed upon stand
ards more exacting than required by
the laws OF any state, and after pro-
viding for such liabilities, hold an ex-
cess Of assets (surplusl as an addi-
tional guaranty TO meet all contin-
gencies and TO contribute to future
earnings Of the company, Of $3,I49,,
42064.
Ii il from these earnings that the
dividends to policyholders are aug
mented, and tile net cost 81 their in
silrance reduced.
These results are attained notwlth-
standing the fact that the bond in
yestments are valued on the basis at
which they would have sold on Decenn-
Der 81, 1921, not on the basis OF a
book value, q cost value, or q modified
average value, as permitted by most
of the insurance departments.
These results attained BY a-Vermont
conducted upon a purely
mutual basic. exemplify thrift, mu-
tual protection and independence in
old age, and represents the results of
seventy-two years of satisfactory serv-
ice to policyholders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
ESTATE OF JOHN WILLIAM MOORE.


State az Vermont. District Of Washington, o..
The honorable probate court for the dis
tyict afpsssaid. TO all persons interested IN
the estate Of John William Moore, late OF
Towp OF Barre. In said district. deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS. said court has ASSIGNED the
nth day IN February next for examining md
allowing the account Of the administratrix Of
Of the cstate OF said dcceascd. and for
a decree Of the res idue Of said estate 70 the
lawful claimants Of the sare, and ordered
that public notice thereof Be given
to all persons interested IN said estate
by publishing this order three weeks sue
cessively previous TO the day assigned, In
the Barre Daily. Tu,es. newspaper pub
lished at City Of Barre. IN said district.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified TO
appear at the Probate Office In Montpelier.
IN said district on the day assigned. then
and there 20 contest the allowance OF said
account II you see cause. and 10 establish
your right as heirs. eEatees and lawful
claimants 20 said residue.
Gsvcu under my hand. this 27th day Of
January. 1922.
Jan2s-Febs-ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
EVANGELISM CONFERENCES
Will Be Held in Various Places Of Yer
mont BY Congregationalists.

Burlington. Jan. 2S.--Announcement
was made at state headquarters here
today of the series of conferences on
evangelism which are to be held dur
ing the next two weeks under the aus
pices of the committee on evangelism
Of the VT. Congregational conference.
Rev. II. Hamilton, Orleans, is chairman
Of the committee. The following is the
schedule:
Monday, Jan. 80; Windham- Union
association, Brattleboro; conducted by
Rev. c. G.. Clarke, Springfield, and Rev.
A. v. Woodwork, West Brattleboro.
Tuesday, Jan. 81: Rutland associa-
lion, Rutland; conducted by Rev. /. A.
Carlson, Rutland.
Wednesday, Feb. /: Bennington as
ISOLATION, Bennington: conducted by
Rev. George s. Mills, Bennington.
Thursday, Feb. 2: Addison associa-
ton. Middlebury; conducted by Rev.
H. c. Newell, Middlebury.
Friday. Feb. 3: Cbittenden and La
noble association, Burlington: con
Quoted by Rev. 7. w. Hszen, Richmond,
and Rev A. b. Ross, johnson.
Monday, Feb. 9: Windsor, part of
Grafton Orange and Orange associa-
tions, White River Junction; conduct
ed by Rev. II. 7. Ford, Hartford, and
Rev. Fraser Metzger, Randolph.
Tuesday. Feb. Z: Caledonia and part
OF Grafton Orange association, ST.
Johnsbury; conducted by Rev. H. J..
Human. Lyndonville, and Rev. j. A.
Lytle, Bradford.
Wednesday, Feb. s Orleans associa-
ton, Newport; conducted by Rev. +.
A. Dawson, Derby, and Grand Isle.
Thursday, Feb. 0: Franklin assoeia-
tion. ST. Adams; conducted by Rev. y.
w. Day, Swsnton.
Friday. Feb. 10; Washington and
part of Orange association, Montpel-
Ter; conducted by Rev. G. n. st. John.
Montpelier.
During the first week, Rev. Edwin IL.
Byington, ID. d., pastor of the West
Roxbury Congregational church. Bos-
ton, and author Of the leailet, AFilling
Empty Pews," viii be the principal
speaker. During the second week. Rev.
Austin Rice. ID. D., pastor OF the Wake.
field Mass Congregational church.
who has had marked success IN serur.
ing increased church attendance and
church membership will be the princi.
pal speaker. Secretary Charles c. Mer-
rill win attend during both the first
and second weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
ESTATE OF MARGARET MATsoN.

State Of Vermont. district of Washington, -.
The honorable probate court for the dis
ts.ct aforesaid 10 all persons interested "
tha estate CT Margaret Mntson. late Of City
Of Barre. IN said district deceased. GREET
ING.
WHEREAS srid court has sssivn@d the
goth day az February next for examining and
allowing the account az the administrative Of
the estate Of said deceased and for decrea
OF the residue Of said estateRto the lawful
claimants u the ssme. and ordered thar
public notice thereof be given 10 all per
sons interested in said estate by publish
ing this orfer three weeks successiveiy
previous to the day assigned. in the Barre
Daily Times. newspaper published n City
OF Barre. in said district
THEREFORE,. you ere hereby 'oiiHsf -
appear Ell the probate offlce in Montpelier.
IL said district on the day assigned, then
snd there to contest the allowance az ssid
account II you SEE cause. and 10 establish
your right a. heirs. ieEasees and lawful
f.nifs ants 70 said residue.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
January. 1922.
Jan2S-Feba-ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
ESTATE or II. ALoNzo PAGE.

State Of Vermont district Of Washington -.
The honorable probate court for the dis.
trict aforesaid 70 all person. interested IN
tho estate Of IT. Alonzo Page. late o.
Plainfield In said district, Diseased. GREET
ING:
WHEREAS. said court has assigned me
3rd day Of February next for examining
and allowing the account Of the adrninistra,,
tor Of the estate Of said decesasrd ana
for decree Of the residue Of said estate 70
lawful claimants Of the same. and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to Al Ler-
sons interested in said estate BY Publishing
this order three weeks successiveiy Trcv-
ious to the day assigned. in the barre
Daily Times, newspaper published st
City of Barre In said district.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified 20
appear at the probate Office in Montpelier.
in said district, on the day assigned. then
and there to contest the allowance OF said
account IL you see cause, and to establish
your right as heire. lsgatees and lawful
claimants 10 said reridue
Given under my hand, this 18th day q
January, 1922.
Janf4-2i-26
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
Cured at Last.

An unfortunate man, possessed OF a
comfortable competency, evidenced va
rious eccentrieities, and SO his loving
relatives tenderly escorted him to fla
nous neurologist.
The latter viewed the patient from
different points of the compass, and in
due course passed him on TO psclIo.
pathologist, This polysyliabic expert
subjected him TO an exhaustive anaiy-
sis and presently shocked him off onto
a psychiatrist.
The latter had hardly more than be-
gun his investigation when the patient
lost most of his money. Thereat his
kin turned him loose. declaring that
they had no more time to waste on A
darned old crank. And he fell into
the hands Of a shabby plug Of an I'M
known general practitioner, who gave
him a few doses Of bitter stuff and
cured him for a dollar and sixty cents.
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
FIRE AT NORTH HERO.
Oscar Dodd's House Burned. Most Of
Furniture Saved.

Grand Isle, Jan. 2s.--The large farm
house used by Oscar Dodds of B,irling-
ton as a summer home at No. Hero
was totally destroyed by fire yesterday
resulting in loss estimated at $1,000.
1000. ~
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
About two O'Clock the La Motto fam
iIy who occupy the house were awak-
ened to find it full OF smoke. They
dressed hurriedly and began saving the
furniture as there was no firefighting
apparatus available and the fire had a
200 d start. Practically all Of the
furniture was saved.
Neighbors came from around the
section and worked in the cold
est temperature Of the year in prevent
ing the spread Of the flames to the
barns which are valuable and contain
valuable stocks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
;1E(ll[B|Hi11|tNi
HELP WANTEn-MALE

MAN WANTED 10 beck orders for nursery
stock and to hire agents In open tsiritruy
outside. Big paw. Exclusive tetlit ~
Free outfit. En7nons & Company. NAE-
ark. New York. seeti-
MAN to sell guaranteed shrubs. roses. srcss.
plants weekly pay Permanent ss-
nsiieaee unnecessary. Write new. rsrty
Nursery Co.. Rochester, ~. X ootl
WANTED Reliable man "a act As district
srr ssptendcnt and book orders for truif'
and ornamental trees. rcses shrubs, vs..
prpsected territory. Pay weekly. Knight
Butwick. Nurserymen. Newark, New
York state. Tooti
xiss-Sia2 MONTH Become railway riaii
clerks List positions free. Write TO-
day sure. Franklin Institute. Dept. 3Is y.
Rochester,. n. Y. zsSosp
WANTED Married man on modern dairy
farm; good tenement; mechanical mixer;
ur-to~dstss methods and machinery; Verd
Mort Farm. Waitsfeld. W. 26sts'
WANTED At OMEGA man 20 take
charge Of our work in Plainfied. Msrsh-
fiesd and vicinity No one. unless ne lives
ii This territory would be accented. Good
chance for hustler. For full particulars
write or phone. Grand Union Tea Co,
Montpelier. VT Ls-u