davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
JUDGING CONTEST
BY BOYS AND GIRLS
Prizes Awarded and Interesting
Exercises at Meeting
on Dover Green.

Special Correspondence Evary Evening
Dover. May 15.--Thc annual rally OF
Kent County Boys and Girls Clubs
was held on Dover Green Saturday, IN
charge OF Miss Helen l.. Comstock
and was decided success. The
welcome to the 125 girls and boys
was given by A. ID. Cobb OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware, state club leader
Responses on the part of the clubs
were made by Stanley Short. State
club president and Naomi Pepper
Stote club president. Tho morn.
Ing part OF the program was given ur
to the Judging conteste-those ol
sweet potatoes and corn by r. u
Wilson. Kent county agent; OF poul.
try by NJ. C. Vaughn; OF garments
Miss Dorothy Emerson. The after.
noon exercises included stunts by New
Castle and Sussex county pupils, II
charge OF r. 70. Wilson OF Dover.
Dean c. A. MoCue OF tho pniversit,
of Delaware gave an interesting tall
in which ne advised the boys and girl,
the moro essential things OF life
things which will count for the create,
good OF all.
State Leader A. d. Cobb led {
round-sable discussion IN which tn,
boys heartily Joined.
William Simpson, physical instruct
or OF Dover public schools. led tn,
boys in demonstrations OF physlca
culture. Miss Martha Good. Y. w.
secretary. aided the girls in thes
games. Following were the award
made In Judging:
Yellow corn, single ear-Ffrst prize
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
<, k.k. ATTENDS
PASTORS FUNERAL
Dozen Members Place Flowers
on Grave at Close Of Reg
ular Services.

Qr~c,ai Correspondents Every Evening.
Dover MAY la.--tmn~r~i services for
New. q. urey I,utch,~on. pastor OF
Dover baptist Church. who died in
chwtcr. Ia. hospital, ia~t Thursday
morning. after an illno~s Of somc four
w~nl,s. took place Saturday afternoon
IN the First baptist Church. which
~ Ind served ~ pastor sinoe S~ptem-
h"r ipao, They we're In charge OF Rev
pr ,Norwc II. Allison, pastor OF Sec
ond baptist Church. Wilmington, and
president OF the Delaware Baptist
tnion. Rev. George +. Street. who has
been supplying the pulpi, OF the Rap
t~t church since Mr.. uutohron's ill-
nos~, offered the invocation. Rev. w.
l. fctunsill, r~stor OF North Baptist
church, Wilmington. read tho first
scrirtural lcssson and Rev. Samuel G.
Welschm OF pelmar. tho second.
NM Myrtle lloyd sang a solo,
"Cro-~inS tho Bar" and Rev. Mr.. Al
lion paid tribute TO tho c>ceascd ~
member of tho Rsptiet Union and hts
succc~ as n minister. Rev. q. Ash
worth llurslcm. pastor OF Dover Pres
hy,erlan Church. offered the pastoral
prayer
Tho funeral address was made by
Rev. nr. Milton O.. Evans. president
OF crosier Theological Seminary. who
epokc IN the highest terms of the life
ana character OF tho dccesu~>d. and his
interest I'm the success and welfare OF
The church. Row DIR. j. w. Colona.
pastor ~ Wesley NJ. r.. Church. this
town. also paid a high tribute TO the
dcC-nsed.
Rev. Mr.. purslem. read a letter
which had boon sent 20 Mrs. Hu,chi-
eon by tho Dover Pastors Union ex-
rr.ssing rcsyrct az tho death OF her
husband and the consequent sevcring
az the good fellowship. which had ex-
t,cd among the minister's OF Dover.
Mr.. lrutcNison being president OF the
Dover Ministerial Association. The
lct'or was signed by all nine members
az tho Dover Ministerial Union. Rev.
br. Evane pronounced the benediction.
AZ tho grave. Or Allieon repeated
tho burial service. followed by prayer
by Rev, W. +. Stewart OF Viola. a Bap-
tl@, minister.
Following tho burial service by tho
church Union Lodge. No. 7. A. +. A
NJ, OF the town performed the last
rit"s of tho Masonic order.
After nearly all the RELATIVES and
friends had left the ocmetery. and
while tho grave was being closed
twe've whi,c-robed. persons In full
uniform OF tho hu- kluX Khan. march
sd into the cemetery and enc,rclcd
The srave, lnccling for n few minutes,
after which they arose and with up-
lifted hands placed a wreath of white
carnations at the foot OF the grave.
Tho flowers were bound by a ribbon
hcsrins the letters X. X. X. in red. tn.
tweiNc thon departed from tho ceme-
terry s~ quietly as they had entered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Today's Radio Program.
KDKA-Pittsburr, Pa.
tSeo Meters wavs Lsns th,

~ - ssNoosUs 80
500 p. m.--Week,y Review Of Bust
ncss Conditions. National Indus
trial Conference Board.
700 y. me-"The Clerical Worker
Miss Edna Graham. In charge
Women's Employment WcstirG-
house Electric 4 Manufacturing
Company. East Pittsburg. From
Station KDkA at East Pittsburg
Teaching a. n Vocation Mrs
Alicc C%rmslt. Board Of Educa-
ton. University OF Pittsburg
From Pittsburg Post Studio.
500 p. m.--Vocal and instrumental se-
lsctions by tho Glee Club OF the
Pennsylvania College for Women
Mabel Davis Rockwell Director
WJz-Newark, N. J.
BOO p. m.-"Busincss and Industrial
Conditions in tho United States
az observed by tho National In
dustrial Conference Board.
500 y. histories from at. Nicholas
Magazine: courtesy Century Co
$50 p. inflow TO Get a job" by h
W. Or1nstead.
6.45 to S.3o p. m.-Concert by the Or.
chcrtra and Choral Club OF the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation OF Newark; address by
Mrs. Frederic Pals. Pres. OF the
National Conference recently helt
at Hot Springs: What the Y. w
G. A. Means TO Me-" in poems ant
prose. by four members; Negro
spiritual songs. by a double quar-
tette Of colored girls from
the sotourn Truth Branch; Sc
lections by so members OF tn,
Federation OF Industrial Clubs.
$50 y. m.-Recitd by Pauline Jen.
ninEr. soprano.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
MRS. 6. |. Ref
GIVES EVIDENCE
Declares She Put Tanlac to
Rigid Test in Her
Own Case.

Before took Tanlac myself / often
wondered II Il really WAS all the papers
claimed II 90 bc. But | have no doubt
about II now, for j, has helped me after
oil other medicines failed said Mrs.
g. l.. Ref, highly esteemed resident
o' $500 TAFT Ave, Baltimore, few days
ago
For years ] have suffered from ind-
pcsiion and have had no appetite. My
stomach was 80 weak that could
scarcely stand the sight Of food. /
simply had 90 force down what little |
did eat aud as careful as / was of my
diet gas would form and cause me no
end OF trouble.
II have also suffered for wears with
bronchial trouble and the irritation in
my throat would keep me awake most all
night Ar result OF these troubles
became badly rundown and continually
lost energy and strength.
After reading number Of tcsti-
monials from Baltimore people ] began
taking Innlac aud my only regret is that
did not have Il long ago. The difference
1aulao has made IN my condition is too
wonderful for words TO express.
NV wv ~" l't'Rc'f h0 ttL'h ~ a
please, and never have particle OF
trouble afterwards. And ] don't know
how 1anlac did u, unless IT is the way
u has built up my system, but my
bronchial trouble n gone completely
] sleep splondidy and feel SO much
stronger and more energetic that ] am
Ike different person. Tanlac is just
grand and am glad for my testimonial
20 bc used IN letting Others know about
n.h
The stomach regulates the condition
of ,h. blood and n the fountain head o.
health or disease ~ the case may be
Tsnlnc n intended primarily for th,
regulation Of the stomach and tn,
correction OF catarrhal inflammation
but Il u no uncommon thing for person,
who have used Il 90 find that IL has re
hcvcd them, not only Of Indigestion, bat
ALSO of rheumatism, kidney complaint,
aud many other ailments not general,
fcrognizcd ~ having their origin n
stomach trouble
Tanlsc u sold IN Wilmington at
Eskssds Drug storss-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
MRS. ANNA ROfHM DEAD.
Ncll.kno~n Resident SuccumheA tn
Heart Attach At Her Home YcsferdaH.

After a Ions illness, Mrs. Anna
hochm died yesterday at her late
residence. 2Tos North Broome street.
from heart trouble She was 20 years
old. Rorn in Bavaria, Mrs. Boehm
came 90 this country when 20. and
was the widow of the late Frank
lochm
Three sons. three daughter. and
acNcn grandchildren survive her.
The sons arc Dr. II. c. Boehm and
Frank and Louis Roehm. The
daughters arc Sister NJ. Hnda, OF St
Elizaheth's Church: Mrs. John w.
Scott and Miss Florence Rochm.
Funeral sarvicos VIII be held from
her @,e residence Thursday morning
Mt o'clock. followed by solemn re.
oui'm mass M Sacred Heart Church.
lntermen; VIII be in Cathedral Gem
.tcfy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Charles Stackhouse Seriously Hurt

Charles Stackhouse, 315 East Fourth
street, sustained a broken shoulder and
severe laccrations to tho ear when a
car he was driving Saturday turned
turtle at Pennsylvania avenue and
Mt. Salem Lane. His wife and children
who were also in the car, were thrown
to the street but were not bhjured. Mr.,
|Stackhouse was taken to tke Delaware
Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Mary Cassidy Prize Winner,

Mary Cassidy OF this city won the
first prize In a dancing contest for
little girls. IN the Spielmont Theatre,
Marcus Hook. Pa. last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

just a minute OF your time to tell
to.coo people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest-
Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
HELP WANTED-Male.
. 5000 WEEKLY.


AN MAKE 5000 WEEKLY.
Read this advertisement
and become convinced.
Every man who has real pep" and
ambition is constantly on the lookout
for the very best proposition that Will
enable him 10 make the largest
amount of money with the least
amount OF effort. And that's natural
For money is the yard-stick by which
success is measured.
II you want TO make BIG money with
an exceptionally EASY selling propo-
sition get in touch with us at once and
hear what we have to offer. This is
NOT stock selling proposition.
We represent the largest concern of
its kind. The business was formed In
1879 and sales from its five branches
are over s., 100000 annually. Over
81 900. 900 has been spent in advertls-
ing by this concern. which Is well
known TO every man and woman In
the East.
The company is putting out an issue
of SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD NOTES
to create additional capital for the
expansion OF its business. A splendid
financial statement, bank indorse-
ments and highest references from
fifty nationally known concerns, are
only a few of the excellent talking
points.
You are furnished direct inquiries as
leads, are asked to do NO cold can
vassing. and are offered an excep-
tionally LIBERAL commission. which
should make 1t easy for you to earn
at least $500 per week.
You don't have to be a stock or bond
salesman to make good with US. III
you have ever sold anything you can
sell these notes to the leads we fur
nish you, for the sale Is more than
half made before you are requested to
call on your prospect. CALL ONLY
between four and eight Monday az
ternoon and evening, or Tuesday ar
ternoon. Election Day, between two
and four, or Wednesday afternoon
and evening. between four and eight.
Ask for Mr.. Wilson. third floor. 39S
Fifth av., below 37th St, New York
city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
statesmen

DO YOU NEED
A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS?
Now and then, as the years roll
around toward the Holiday season
some OF US feel as though we'd like
to do a Rip Van Wrinkle TIL It's all
over. That's because of the slender
bankroll. To give at Christmas Is
great-if you have something to give
with IL II should happen that you
need few thousand dollars extra this
year, whether you are
AN ARCHITECT.
A CANVASSER,
AN AGENT,
A GROCER,
A COLLEGE MAN.
RETIRED MAN OF BUSINESS
OR AN ENGINEER,
or whatever your walk In life, II you
want to make substantial amount
of money during the next few months,
telephone me tomorrow morning-pe-
fore 1890 II possible-and / viii ar
range an immediate appointment with
you 1t will cost you nothing Except
the nickeD and 1t may mean TO you,
as II has to others like you, the turn
ing point of your career. ASK for
me personally, MIR. f d M o n ID s,
CORTLANDT 1874
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
SALES MANAGER.

large industrial corporation Is
ready for another executive who can
organize and direct statesmen. The
man we want is not the type who
leans upon record OF past perform
apces. He must be able to demon
strate with us his ability TO handle
our situation before he will obtain
the position referred to. He must be
between the ages of % and 30. For
the man who can fill our requirements
we have a most unusual and remu-
neratlve situation which 1t will take
immediate action to secure. Address
Director of Personnel, Suite lI2l,
80 Church ST., New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS-Does $50 to 500 a day interest
YOU? Hugh Scott OF Kansas made 81 .OOt
In 92 days with the Hamilton Beach Carpet
washer; r. ]. Kelley OF Texas $500 in 8
days; c. Widdified of Chicago s24.s0 in two
hours. Twelve machines in use by u. $.
Goyernment. 10 by Statler Hotel System,
p6ndreds in greatest buildings; our inspiring
little book gives all the moneymaking facts,
tells how 10 get started. what success others
like YOU have made. how big the profits are.
IN fact answers every question. II you want
10 be your own boss send letter or Iost card
for free book, no obligation. Hamilton Beach
Mfg. Co., 700 Rapids Drive. Racine, Wis.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05


ADE EASY.
Monotonously pounding the pavement.
fearfully pulling doorknobs. dejectedly
cooling your heels hours at a time In
fiigid anteroom. frowned upon as
pest or sneered at as a fraud-all
that Is done away with. II was all
wrong and II has no place In the de-
Velopment OF modern business. It's
not being done any more by people
who know the secret of the scien-
tiflc distribution of securities In q
dignified, pleasant and profitable
way. The members of my staff
KNOW THAT SECRET. Their very
appearance. their presence, reflects
1t. They would grace any directors
conference you could mention. Mine
Is new organization and these MEM
bers of my staff are new with me.
They have not risen to their present
comfortable position because they
brought TO me superior wisdom, broad
experience. selling genius or influen-
tial connections. None of them Will
admit to more than ordinary intell-
sence; several of them had no ex-
perience: not one of them is artful
and | can assure you that not one
OF them would stoop TO the solicita-
tion of a sympathy" order. They
are group of outstanding, self
reliant and prosperous men of busi-
ness, who have lifted themselves up
out OF slavery to circumstance and
made themselves masters of men. l
merely showed them how. DO YOU
want to join us? You may II you
like. Don't tell mo that you CAN'T
DO 1T, for / know that you CAN.
You're no different from these other
men. They're merely regular fellows,
just like you and me. 1t just hap
pened that they took my advertise
ment seriously enough to come in and
find out what It was all about:
THEY FOUND OUT. And, IL YOU
come in tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. to 'find out what it's all
about" I'll introduce you to some of
them. II you wish. and you can judge
for yourself how much It meant to
them to take my advertisement Sc
riously and listen to my proposition.
wonder II 1t won't be sort OF agree
able TO you late next spring, when
you're thinking of taking the car and
the kiddies for cross-continent trip
or something of the sort-to think
back to that dull November morning
and the STROKE OF REAL BUS1-
NESS you did when you made UP
your mind that you would answer
this advertisement and find out what
It is all about, anyhow. I'm not
difficult to meet. You don't have
to pass a file of secretaries and
underlings. Just push open the door
and come In and ask for me. But
make II exactly at eleven. I'm kind
OF strong on that prompt" stuff.
So. If not eleven. make 1t exactly
LEY. Room 1907, 165 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
YOUNG MEN-SINGLE

III you have had experience in me-
chanical assembling or adjusting oper-
ations or have good working knowledse
or electricity you will find opportunities
for advancement in the installation and
inspection OF telephone central offices.
Call after 10 A. M
Western Electric Co., Inc.
installation Training School,
1o1 9th av., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
statesmen.

thoroughly experienced for
retail cigar stores; salary;
do not apply if you have al
ready filed application. En-
plOyment Manager, 8 A. M
1 P. M,
SS4 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Statesmen
AN IDEAL POSITION
AMI AN EIDIT(, ALTON FOR

AND AN EDOCAIltN cOIN
A PERMAiJENT BUSINESS FUTURE
One of the largest life offices in
the city of New York has so per-
fected Its plans that 1t has devel-
oped it's business along modern
commercial lines.
To acceptable applicants (who
must have had a successful expert
ence as snlesmen) II will guarantee
a course In life insurance in their
training school and a drawing ac-
count during the training period
with permanent position there
after 10 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 unnuestioned integ-
rity and with high grade refer
ences will be considered.
l.. A. Cert. Manager, Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co. Call at
1lS West 44th ST., Room COS, any
day before / o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
SECURITY statesmen.

We have a splendid opportunity for
number of security statesmen selling
special security with special ad-
vantages that has proved great de-
mand. Leads furnished. Liberal COM
mission paid. Territories open for live
wires. Our men make big money. No
paper talk. Brilliant opportunity TO
those making good, backed by
strong financial institution. For In
formation call or write General Sales
Manager. M. s. Weissman, $40 Broad
ST., Newark, n. j. A. G.. S
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
SECURITY SALESMEN

Investigate an issue OF stock owned
and released by men OF standing who
are willing to pay liberal commission.
Suite 71J. 165 Broadway. Cortlandt
6i64.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
HELP WANTED-Male.
BAKERY MANAGER.

BA K ERY MA NAGER
w q n e Inexperienced
man to a S t general
manager in both manu-
facture and operation OF
retail baking store; must
k n o w business thor
Oughly and come we'll
recommended; in reply
ing give fun particulars.
Address Bakery Manager,
Box 126, Herald, Brook
lyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
TRANSPORTATION WORK

TRANSPORTATION WORK
=, special examiner of large traffic organizAs
tion VIII Interview few men desiring to trn In
elgn commerce; those qualifying will be
framed Tor profession paying $3.50 to SbOd
per month. Write, giving age, education and
1une ,nn Bldg.., New York. or phone Beekma .
NALET-NURsE for ,ung gentieman, lame,
assist putier when necessary: comfortable
room salary $50: no application considered
unless accompanied by highest personal refers
ences: r Q. boz 6o6 Woodmere, N. Y.
VALET SECRETARY, one gentleman. SIo01
couple $780, Universal Agency, s25 Madi3
ay.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
BOOKKEEPER

FOR LARGE WHOLESALE HOUSE:
MUST BE EXPERIENCED ON CON-
TROLLING ACCOUNTS AND CAP
ABLE OF HANDLING COMPLETE
SET OF BOOKS. MUST ALSO BE
GOOD PENMAN, QUICK AND AC-
CTIRATE AT FIGURES: GOOD
CHANCE FOR RIGHT NAM STATE
AGE. EXPERIENCE, SALARY EN-
PECTED. u. r., 1874 HERALD,
HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Female.

AGENTS-At once, five ladies 20 travel .
demonstrate and sell dealers: $40 10 ST5
per week; railroad fare paid. Goodrich
Drug Co. Dept. 1OiY, Omaha. Neb.
JADlES-Turn your spare time into sSSs
You can do IT, our plan is a money m ke r
for you. No money necessary. No expert
ence. Write to-day for our plans of turn
ing your spare time into money Costs
Co. SIG American Building, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
statesmen .


Observation-Disclosures with exclusive SELL
ina rights are now allotted to local dis
rIct statesmen residing In Essex, Hudson.
Bergen, Passaic. Morris and Union Coun-
tics New Jersey, preferably middle aged,
married men with selling experience: sell
tho famous OLIVER OIL-GAS BURNERS
fer furnaces. stoves and kitchen ranges. ad-
ver'ised IN all foremost agazines and
rau spapers all over the country; 10 years
IN the market liberal commission paid
Immediately upon receipt OF orders. Apply
N writing. give references and call for
further particulars, Oliver Oil Burner and
Thermostat Co. 46 New st., Newark. n. j.
SALESMAN, HIGH CLASS, WANTED.
An old established company manufacturing
and marketing high class Office device OF
exceptional merit desires TO add to its New
York selling force an experienced young sales
man OF proven ability. who has had and
willing to canvas and demonstrate conscien-
tiously in territory assigned; weekly salary
and monthly bonus for exceptional service:
state age, nationality, past four years ex-
perience. references, or no attention paid :
an excellent opportunity for a business pro-
ducer; permanent position. Address Hustler.
u 534 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
YOUNG MEN.

A few young men between the ages Of
ls and 35 to fit themselves for a paying
profession; mechanical drafting, archi-
tecturai drafting and building construc-
tion: a nationally known Organization
VIII train ambitious men in spare time
and assist them in securing positions
when qualified: write for special appoint
ment or call Monday, Wednesday or
Friday. between 9 A. M. and p. NJ
Mr.. Selfgman,
Phone Beekman 36ls. 61O Tribune Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
SECURITY statesmen.

SHIPPING and packing clerk for high class
toilet goods firm; one experienced in pacn-
Ing toilet goods preferred; reference re-
quird. Address. giving age, experience and
lowest wages. l. zoos Herald. Herald 50.
SOLICITOR. experienced, to- handle high
class trade. Kaufman Wisseman, 1910
Sd avenue.
SPECIAL edition men or other high class
advertising solicitors to sell space to ex-
hibtors for several big expositions In New
York; commission basis: big money to real
statesmen; permanent. T. 2161 Herald. Her
aid 50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Statesmen

SALESMEN-Tf you consider yourself
n salesman, we have n proposition
backed by years OF experience and en-
vlable reputation. Our name will
guarantee you an interview with any
business man. We sell HEALTH. II
interested, see Mr.. Adler. Monday, be-
tween $3.50 and II at MacLEVY'S
GYMNASIUM. Madison Square Gar
den. Twenty street entrance.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Please mention The NeW York
Herald tohen anstrerfn0 any
one of these advertisements.
HELP WANTED-Male.

THE NEW YORK, NEW HA-
VEN & HARTFORD RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
MEN WANTED. :
Regular positions for cons
petent men whose work is
satisfactory as:
Machinists-66:; to 75c. per hour:
Boilermakers-6Ic. to 75c. per hour.
BlHcksmths-66c. to Tic. per hour
Armature Winders-65c. to 15c. per hour.
Sheet Metal Workers-70c per hour.
Car Inspectors Repairmen-63c. per hour.
Iielpers-First year. 40 cents per hour.
Committee OF Mechanical Department Asso.
citation.
This is not a strike against the railroad;
IL Is a strike waged against reuuction in
rates of pay ordered by the United States
Railroad Labor Board, effective July 1,
1922.
Apply 0 A. NJ. to 5 p NJ to superintend-
dents office at 1921 st. and Willis av-.
Bronx. N. Y.
F. M. Clark, Superintendent,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford r. r. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

The Nelo York Herald IS the point OF
contact bettoeeA the dependable en-
ployee aud the responsible employer
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

ence and salary expected. Box 80, 328 9th
st. Brooklyn.
STENCIL cutter. expert. hand color work :
exceptional opening for competent worker
Rotograph Co, 5l2 w 4lst.
STOCK Statesmen.
real kit comprised OF many bank letters
and an unusually good board. well distributed
over New York. New Jersey and PennsyI-
vania and "A sales manager who knows his
business are the salient features OF this
job no advances are given, and we refuse
to spend time discussing this matter; N YOU
are looking for good seller. paying good
commission and that you can lake
money on, write or call for further infortna-
ton. Geo. r. Allison. s25 Fisk Bldg, 5Tth
and Broadway New York city.