davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
Drowned i'm the Canal.

Richard Elmer Bane was accidental
ly drowned in the G.. & o. Canal at
Knoxville, Md, last Saturday morning
about 10 o'clock. He, in company
with Turner White, Jr., and Leonard
Davis, of Charles Town, went to Knox
vile Saturday morning, and he and
Davis attempted to cross the canal in
q 'eaEy boat, which sank with them.
White, who was on the bank, succeed
ed in reaching Davis with a pole and
pulling him to the shore, but Bane
went under and was drowned before
help could reach him. He was taken
from the water Just as soon as help
arrived, which was almost immediate
", but could not be revived The cor
oner and doctor were called, but as
several had seen the drowning, and !,
was purely an accident, an inquest was
not held. He is survived by his wife
and little son, and by three brothers
and three sisters: Garrett Bane ana
Mrs. Eugene Ely, Mrs. Grover Bishop
and Mrs. William Melton, of Washing
ton City, and Melvin and Julian Bane.
at home. He also had three half
hrothers and three half sisters. Will
liam and John Bane, in Ohio. and
Miller Bane and Mrs. G. David Grove.
Mrs. G. ]. Ramey and Miss SalHe
Bane, of this county. Funeral SER
vices were held at his late residence
near Charles Town Monday afternoon.
Rev. 7. Nj. Swami officiating. Inter
ment was made in Edge Hill Gene
terry. The deceased was about IS
years old. 1t is claimed that Bane had
$50 in his pocket when he left home,
but only S55 was recovered. White is
said TO be the son of frail Mrs. White,
whose pathetic appearance last week
in the United States Court at Mar
tinsburg created so much comment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
Watch Your wheat.

The angoumois grain moth, or fly
weevil, is injecting practically all
wheat in northern. Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania,
causing loss of thousands OF dollars
TO farmers and millers OF the section
OF country mentioned, according 10 a
statement by milling officials Prac-
tically all wheat now being delivered
is infested, and unless the farmer
takes steps at once 10 combat the pest
he is liable to lose his entire wheat
crop, both threshed and in bins and
unthreshed in his barn. Farmers
have been urged not TO delay warfare
on the moth.
A brief description OF the best and
only way known to destroy it is here
with given:
The angoumois grain moth usually
has several generations a year The
first adults come from hold-over grain
about the middle Of May. The fe-
males lay their eggs on the young
grain wheat heads. In a few days tiny
white worms hatch from these eggs,
and eat into the growing wheat, con-
Stunning the entire contents of Che
grain. When they have completed
their growth they cut hole in the
side OF the grain, pupate and later
emerge as a second brood Of moths.
The females of this brood lay their
eggs on the ripened grain, and these
eggs, or the larvae Matching from
them, are carried into the barn with
the grain, or continue to develop in
the stack or shock.
A gas attack, using carbon bisul-
phide, is recommended by the Depart
ment of Agriculture as the only eff
fcicnt way of controlling the moth.
Carbon bisulphide is known by its dis
agreeable odor and produces a gas that
Is heavier than air. II should be
used at the rate of a pound of the
liquid for each 100 bushels Of grain,
and may be exposed in shallow pans
on top Of the grain, poured over pieces
Of burlap next to the grain, or poured
into the grain through pipes. The gas
should be confined in a closed room
for from "a to SO hours. Where a
closed room is not available, the grain
may be covered with tarpauln and
the carbon bisufphide exposed be-
meath it. The grain should be SHOW
eled over after the treatment. The
fumes Of carbon bisulpff'de are very
intammable, and you should be very
cautious against carrying lighted lam
terms, cigars, cigarettes or pipes into
barn where fumigation is in process.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
Weddings.

Mr.. Join Yates Mcdonald, of this
county, and Miss Dorothy Boswor,h
were marriet on September 22d, at
Eigln, iliinsis. The wedding took
place in an a'tractve grove at "Wood
land, the home of the bride, and the
ceremony vas performed BY Rev.
Jane #111turn, Of the Baptist
CAuT-- Immediately after the we'd
ding. Hr-a-'Ist was served in the Bos-
" ,- atcpi Fifty guests. The
tG.t E~ n after their honey
moo 81" O.. .H,t viii make their home
~ .,-n -uun.v. The groom is
the y""gGa,. son of the late Major and
Mrs Z u Mcdonald, and is we'll
known IN this county. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. George
BoSworth, OF Elgin.
Miss Mary Woods, daughter of Rev
DR.. +. NJ. woods, and Mr.. George vii.
liam Frederick Mulliss, all Of Martins
burg, were married last Monday eve
ming in that city. The wedding wac ,
very quiet one, only members of thr
immediate families being present
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
UPRIGHT JUDGES.

The Supreme Court Of Appeals of
West Virginia has upheld the Sunday
closing ordinances Of the city of
Charleston in a decision recently
handed down. The court held the
Sunday ordinance was based not on
enforcement OF religious ceremonies
but on "the uniform experience of
mankind teaching that it is not only
advisable but necessary for the moral,
mental and physical welfare of the
race that those engaged in labor shall
periodically cease therefrom."
This decision is according to the
law and the prophets. The so-called
"blue laws" are misnamed. They are
in reality Gods laws.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
AN EVIL UNDER THE SUN.

1t is a bad thing that bootleggers
and Illicit distillers are so hara to
convict in our Circuit Court. Not
outstanding the plainest sort 81 evi.
d'nce, iuries refuse to find the de-
PENDANTS guilty, and either the offend
rrS are turned loose or the jury is
hung. The natural result will be- that
or GERS will refuse to make arrest.
under such circumstances and In
hocteggers and noonshinsrs VII
r!,zenly and openl, ply their refar-
'ols business. w cannot see bow.
good citizens can astify thom c,~e.
III being responsible Tor su,a ,- d,
t0'5, and it is no light thin
10" any part o! - peop!2 t. ,
come unrestrained ...- breakers.
II our own courts cannot control no
eva the next resource will ne 70
BRING III the United States offers and
nave offenders arraicaed in the ycder-
al courts
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
Hard 10 Convict Moonshiners.

The moonshiners who have been
brought 10 the bar OF Justice are all
laughing up their sleeves. They
seem to be immune from sentence OF
any kind. Out of four cases tried
the past week in the Jefferson county
court, only one man was convicted,
and another plead guilty. Francis
Miller, OF Kearneysville, was sentenc-
ed by Judge Woods to 90 days in
Jail and a fine of $500 and costs
At that he has taken advantage OF
a technicality of the law and was al
lowed TO petition the State Supreme
Court for a writ Of error. Ulysses
Wallace, a colored moonshiner
Franklintown, in the vicinity of
Charles Town, plead guilty to the
charge Of owning and operating
IN his home. The court gave him the
lightest sentence that the West Viz
ginia prohibition law allows, namely.
two years in the penitentiary and. the
payment of a fine of $500 and costs.
John Kindall, who tenants the Gait
farm just east of Shepherdstown, was
acquitted after an all-day trial Wed
neSday of last week. The testimony
| for the State showed that a complete
copper still was discovered in a clump
OF underground on his farm, with
| barrel of mash concealed in a shock
OF rye not far from the still, and close
to this was a quantity of refuse COW
cred with fresh dirt. A well-beaten
r.th led from Kindalrs residence
through the rye stubble to the still
and the mash supply. Kindall, his
wife and l4-yearold daughter were
| the principal witnesses for the de-
tense. All fatty denied any know
ledge of the still, of the mash, of the
refuse and the freshly dug earth which
covered it. Two witnesses for the
State testified having bought liquor
from him. This was apparently MOI
enough evidence to convict him, an
he went free. Henry Bracket, who
lives on farm near the County In
Urinary, was brought up for trial or
! thursday. State prohibition officers
were against him, and they told OF
finding large copper still at his
place when it was raided by them
some weeks previous. The still was
produced in court by them as evidence.
Other evidence produced was that
quantity of mash was discovered al
Brackets home, together with some
of the finished "shine." The liquor
was produced also as evidence. The
result was that the jury deliberated
| for over three hours without arriving
at a verdict, and intimated that none
could be reached In other words, tn,
jury hung-six for and six against
conviction.
The case of Edward Turner, of the
Manning's School House neighbor-
hood, was before the court Tuesday
and Wednesday. Harry Osbourn had
confessed to operating a still, but said
1t belonged. to Turner, who furnished
the capital and directed the business.
After hearing the evidence the Jury
brought in verdict of guilty.
Twelve additional jurymen were
drawn on Tuesday as follows: G. F.
Conklyn, A. s. Allen, Glenn Gardner.
7. !. Perry, J. Strider Moler, r. H. NJ.
Bilmyer, Benjamin Hartzell, c. W.
Engle, Robert T. Browse, Henry NJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
LAND POSTED.

All persons are hereby warned
against trespassing upon the lands OF
the undersigned by hunting, trapping
or in other manner. except ny writ
ten permission as the law requires.
Offenders will be informed upon to thI
proper authorities.
R W MOPROW
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
APPLES.

Beginning Monday, SepteiilTr~,. I'D
we will offer "a" grade ICfN i n,.-I|
Apples at 80 cents a buSheI II "a,
or Sl.0O delivered in town ~ I'd
ders for delivery with Edward
hart or II. A. Downs. ,oJ
APPLE HILL OKC'"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
FOR SALE.

One medium-size hot-air pipe FUR
MACE in good condition Good make
and cheap to quick buyer
w. w. WADDY.
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Sent %. 1922-iw.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
APPLES |

A Grade iorks 81 a basket. without
inc basket, Nl.l5 with the basket: 60
cents buShcl, tree run. hand-picked.
All others picked IN on the ground 25
cents hu>ntl in the orchard
G. K. MCKEE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
PLEASE EXPLAIN.

A number of the leading Republican
politicians are devoting a good deal
Of time to the somewhat difficult task
of proving that the outrageous tariff
bill recently passed will not increase
prices.
II this is true, why were the tariff
rates increased so tremendously?
Has the farmer, whose products
were protected" by high tariff rates,
been bunkoed?
Has the greedy but astute manufac-
turer allowed himself TO be fooled by
Congress
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

The Woman's Club will hold a cake
sale in the club room Saturday. Oc-
tober 18th. Cakes will sell for Sl.OO
Leave your order with Miss Lille
Narten.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
FOR SALE.

Frame house in suburbs of Shep-
herdstown, eight rooms, cellar under
whole house, furnace and electric
ilshts' Z cisterns, chicken house, smoke
mouse, wash house, good garden.
]. STRIDER MOLER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
APPLES FOR SALE.

Apples in any quantity desired NAV
be obtained at the Border pNchar6s
between Kearneysvile and Bardane
at 80 cents bushel. They NAV "
gotten any time between 7 a. m. and =,
p. IN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

Schley's. '"'S at
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

Twelve additional jurymen were
drawn on Tuesday as follows: G. F.
Conklyn, A. S. Allen, Glenn Gardner.
I. !. Perry, J. Strider Moler, r. H. M.
Billmyer, Benjamin Hartzell, G. w.
Engle, Robert T. Browse, Henry NJ.
Snyder and James w. Strider.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

rRISrEer7aP1Tr- rE1Fr S-RrEF-PrE-7
49, =lS----- lALSnG.sSnGlS.s@
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
At 1890 A. NJ.
ON THE GROUNDS
RAIN OR SHINE

This Magnificent Property of 1856 acres formerly part of the Mamma
Ga oeae near the hea OF Charles Town. being subded in
Choice Building Lots and Tracts acres up There will
tract OF about 100 with tostoy residence large and all
oubudng The property being so that Won can oct
tract THE SIZE YOU WANT a price 0'''0
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HELP wANTED-MaIe.
Salesman Mems Clothing

Salesman Mems Clothing
One OF the largest, old
est and best established
clothing manufacturers
Of mems clothing and
clothing specialties in
the country desires q
bright, snaPpy, up to
date salesman expe-
Pienced in this line to
sell accounts in the Met
ropolitan District. One
having his own auto
mobile preferred. 'Splen-
did opportunity for the
right party. No letter
considered unless stat
ing age, references and
between what dates
employed. Box 126,
25O1 World T ow e r
Building.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
statesmen

This advertisement
comes from a large COR
poratiOn which occupies
an important and infu-
entail place in the indus
trial field.
It is managed by some
Of the best brains in the
business world.
Through sheer accom-
plishment it has earned
a high reputation.
Because it is distinctly q
twentieth century COR
pOratiOn and because
the nature of its work
requires the building Of
m a n y separate busi-
nesses along modern
business lines, it is look
ing for young ambitious
and determined busi- :
ness men between 25
and IS to become the
executive leaders in va
riOus branches Of it's
work.
If you have a modern
conception of business
and If you have most OF
your business career be-
fore you, there is q pos
sible opportunity for
you in our Sales De-
partment, which carries
with it definite promise
Of important advance
ment into various de-
partments Of our busi-
ness.
Applicants Will be in
terviewed on Monday
and Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Suite 1921
30 Church Street
Ask for Mr.. Campbell.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SALEsMEN
AN IDEAL POSITION

=
AND AN EDUCATION FOR
A 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 it's business along modern
commercial lines.
To acceptable applicants (who
must have had r. successful expert
cnce as salesmen) II will guarantee
course in life Insurance in their
training school. and n drawing ac-
count during the training period,
with a permanent position there
after to those who show them
selves qualified for the work.
This is n most unusual offer and
will be open only for a limited
time.
Only men of upuuestioncd integ-
rity and with high grade refer
ences will be considered.
l.. A. Cert. Manager. Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co. Call at
lis West 4tth ST.. Room 605, any
day before I O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

SALESMEN (4), TRAVEL
ING, SYNDICATE CUTS,
E x P E r. I E N G E d PRE-
FERRED, BUT NOT NECES-
SARY, TO SELL BANKS
AND MERCHANTS N E w
PROPOSITION; STRAIGHT
G O M M S S ] O N, NO AD-
VANCES; OUR MEN EARN
So, 900 YEARLY RDS.
ROOM S17, 1910 B'WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Statesmen.

Five travelling statesmen between 25
and 80 years of age, capable OF earn
ing not less than $1,000 per week and
expenses: one familiar with retail dry
goods trade preferred, such expert
ence however not absolutely neces-
sary long trips. Write giving ex-
perience and such other matter as
you desire TO present. e 53s Herald.
$50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SALESMAN.
SECURITY Statesmen.

We have. a splendid opportunity for
a number OF security statesmen SELL
ing special security with special ad-
vantages that has proved great de-
mand Leads furnished. Liberal
commission paid. Territories open
for live wires. Our men make big
money. No paper talk. brilliant OPP
portunity to those making good
backed by a strong financial institu-
ton. For information call or write
General Sales Manager NJ. s. weisr-
man, $40 Broad St, Newark. N. J.
A. G.. 8.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
TO ALL SECURITIES statesmen.

TO ALL SECURITIES statesmen.
assistance from your home office.
We cooperate with you in every
possible way.
We protect you absolutely in your
territory.
The stock Is being sold by the cor
poration tonly)s
You deal directly with the Officers
OF the corporation.
We are a going concern.
The mana nagement has been proved
to be good.
Have earned a surplus and are on
dividend paying basis.
The amount of commission is all you
could wish, and paid In full-although
the terms OF sale are such that any
one can buy shares.
The company can use more money.
as Its business Is increasing rapidly.
We have n large list of satisfied
stockhoiders. including capitalists.
bankers. business and professional
men.
worthwhile connection Is assured
first class salesrnen on strictly COM
mission basis. Advances only after
ability Is proven. references re-
Call any day tiis week after 10 A. NJ.
THE MOTORS MORTGAGE CORR.
1910 Broadway. at 50th st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Statesmen TO REPRESENT THE FOL-
LOWING TERRITORIES. ONE FOR
NEW YORK STATE AND PENNSYLVANIA;
ONE FOR MIDDLE WEST. OHIO. MICHI-
GAN. INDIANA. WEST VIRGINIA. AND
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON: ONE
FOR NEW YORK CITY AND SEVERAL.
NEW JERSEY CITIES: COMPETENCY
AND KNOWLEDGE OF LINE ESSENTIAL:
APPLICATIONS At ONCE STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. CALL OR WRITE. d.
EISCH COMPANY, INC. 1871 9TH AV..
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SALESM EN-,

statesmen,
AIR TRANSPORTATION,
ZEPPELIN TYPE AIRSHIPS
WE ARE THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
MANUFACTURERS OF LIGHTER-THAN-
AIR CRAFT IN AMERICA AND HAVE A
PLANT IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN
NEW HAVEN CONN. ESTABLISHED
OVER EIGHT YEARS.
WE ARE EXPANDING OUR BUSINESS
AND WE WANT
statesmen.
CONNECT WITH THE ONLY ONE. NEW.
BIG BUSINESS TO-DAY. UNUSUAL
LEADS AND COOPERATION.
CALL MONDAY AT 80 p. NJ. 25i-255
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

statesmen, EXPERIENCED
MEN PREFERRED, BUT
THOSE D E s ] r IN c. TO
MAKE SALESMANSHIP A
PROFESSION ED.
PROMISING FUTURE FOR
MEN WITH INITIATIVE,
PERSEVERANCE AND PER
SON IN A LARGE
WELL KNOWN OFFICE
FURNITURE c O M p A N Y.
GALL AT ALLWAR DESK
COMPANY, 80 w. 18TH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

FOREMAN for night shift in Brooklyn fac
tory making paper novelties. We employ
81 TO 40 young men on night shift operating
machines. The man who can fiil the posi-
tion must have the following qualifications.
cessful record in the handling of help pro-
ducing quality and quantity production. BE
able to get young men TO cooperate and feel
anxious TO please their foreman. Be worth
$50 per week. III you do not possess the
above qualifications, do not waste your time
ours. Reply stating age. nationality and
experience Box B}--H2O st. James Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SALESMEN.

A MOST UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
HIGH GRADE statesmen IS NOW
OFFERED TO MEN WHO HAVE BEEN
ACCUSTOMED TO EARNING NOT LESS
THAN $12O 200 TO $15. 900 YEARLY. BY THE
l40 BERGENLINE Av., UNION HILL,
NEW JERSEY. statesmen ARE ASSIST
ED BY VERY EXTENSIVE ADvERTIS-
ING CAMPAIGN, AS WE'LL AS MANY
SATISFIED PURCHASERS or SPACE IN
THE LARGEST MAUSOLEUM IN THE
WORLD. NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
DRAWING ACCOUNT AND COMMISSION.
APPLY TO oNTHE ABOVE COMPANY BY
LETTER ONLY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
CLOTHING CRITIC.

Must be good model,
size 3S, and thoroughly
experienced in knowing
the fit and workman
ship of mems clothing;
permanent position for
right party; no letter
considered unless stat
ing age, salary expected,
names Of references and
between what dates en-
ployed.
BOX 1877, 25O1 World
Tower Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Your Situation Wanted Ad. in The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put vou in touch Nth
Just the sort Of people Nth tohom you
too,,ld iike 10 connect. Try one Tsie-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
LET'S BE SENSIBLE
AND-TRUTHFUL.

You can save time and shoe leather
and keep your disposition sweet, by
EXAMINING CAREFULLY an ad-
vertisement before following II up. IL
doesn't listen well. does Il, TO read
that. If you demonstrate that you are
$4,000 year security salesman.
you thereby qualify for 81 900
swivel chair job. Let's be sensible.
Read MY message carefully: doesn't
II RING TRUE? | am building up,
WITH YOUR HELP and other men
like you, the finest. best equipped.
most prosperous and fastest selling
organization that. In all my ~ years
OF experience. I ever heard Of. The
secret is that I've got the proper ina
terial and the proper tools. I know
what n salesman Eeeds-an lb able
to give II TO him here. Las. week the
first five men on my staff made, re-
spectively. 81 ,625. 5000. $3.50 $500 and
800. That's an average for tile week
of S5lJ per man. They re right here TO
tell you about IT, Ssycral ether men
and among these five--have made
500 and more early this month. Not
very active the last ten days because
well. YOU know how II is!--Still Il is
sort of sweet to be able TO do that. IL
you want toto loaf when you can and
10 hustle when you have TO, knowing
all The time that you need only stretch
out your hand for BIG MONEY II
you want II. Don't be diffIdon1
Don't wonder II YOU can % II. I'LL
say you CAN. It's costing ME money
to talk to you here; II win not cost
YOU cent to talk to mo. Won't YOU
make 1t fifty-fifty by coming In 10
see me for a little chat fo-murrov at
II EXACTLY? II you can't do that,
make II J o'clock exactly. do want
TO see You. G.. l.. WOOLi.E;. loom
1907, 105 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SALESM AN.

BE a business man. not salesman; you
realize that no man ever succeeded with
out help from some other man. See me:
! krow how you feel: compensation will
please you. f. y. Ransom, suite ll0O.
40 West AID st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SALESMAN WANTED.

Well known lace house
desires man to cover New
England, New York, Pa,
Md. and parts Of the mid
die West from January
1, 1923, on; man with
knowledge jobbing dry
goods and manufacturing
trades preferred; applica-
tiOns strictly confidential.
Address, age, experience,
&C., E 1926 Herald, Her
aid SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

sTENOGRAPHER and correspondent, wanted
by downtown jobbing house young man
(Christian) about % years of age. who is
good stenographer and able also to write
good letters without dictation must have
good education and have some training in
sales correspondence: salary to commence
S2S. Apply in own handwriting to p. o. Box
i96. City Hall Station.
STENOGRAPHER-Youn man. who can
also run addressing machine and make
himself generally useful state salary
wanted. Box A. las. 206 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HELP WANTED-Male.
statesmen

Statesmen
MEN
GROCERY statesmen
EXPORT EXPERTS
RETIRED MERCHANTS
MILL AGENTS
Even IL you have no experience in
selling. II you havs only average abil-
ity--not. real genins--you may find 1t
exceptionally profitable to phone me
early tomorrow. ] think | can put
you In the way Of making easily A
SUBSTANTIAL SUM In a dignified
way during the next few weeks. At
any rate. I'll be glad to arrange over
the phone to discus. II with you. II
you'll give me ring II you would
enjoy a permanent association with
high class, we'll established down
town banking house and II you are
earning less than 800 per week. 1t
will interest you. w. IL. EDMoNDs.
Cortlandt 1854.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

JARMER-GARpENER on gentiemen's es-
tate near White Plains Young married
man. TO take care OF cows. chickens horse,
garden and farm make butter. etc Good
home for right man. Answer giving (a)
previous experience. tb) wages expected, (c)
copies references previous employers. Box
n 527 Herald.