davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-19

ford, John Wells, Lillian Hammett,
Portia Hauser. Marie Hunt, Sadie
kaplan, Bessie LaZer, Margaret Davis,
Hilda Drach, Veronica Underwood, An
ME Sylvester.
GAGE SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-Arthur KlotZ, Daniel
Slower, Letitia Phillips, Gwynette
Willis.
GALES-BLAKE SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Joseph Dorfman,
Abraham Kaplan, Woodrow Moler,
Anthony Puglisi, Bernard ROsenfeld,
Hugo Sorcivi, Anthony Vallari, LII
liam Allen, Dorothy Beuman, Fannie
Gerardino, Yetta Brill, Frances Cot
soni. Rachel Feldman, Elva Greaver,
Helen Loudan, Marjorie Peed, Helen
Phillips, Helen Yeamans.
Seventh grade-EZra Cole, Edward
F'rowert, Tony Mancuso, Earle Kni-
brehly. Fred Smithwick, Francis Car.
roll, Norman CLANCY, James Lawless,
George Shapiro, Mary Dimler,
Frances GULL. Helen Reintzell. Marga-
ret Lucas, Fannie Pach, Genevieve
Downs, Vada Norrington, Dorothy
Hyde, Alice Ridolphi.
Sixth grade-Fiance Fitzgerald
Tieffa Atohi. Sarah Merchant, Mary
otellabotte.
LANGDON SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Thurston Allen, Up
ton Reid, Truman Williams, Jennel
Leonard, Russell Simpson, Elizabeth
Anderson, Josephine Anderson, Ruth
Bolen, Ruth Campbell, Thelma Gel
genberger, Gladys Haynes, Rosaline
Hobbs, Alice Inlay, Helen Notter
Margaret Rhodes, Elizabeth Railley
Elizabeth Thorn. Mary Oberg. Celesta
Rubino, Ruth Saratin, Virginia White
and Anna Mae Simms.
Seventh grade Herrell Cole
George Working, Gerald Lay, Edith
Ball. Evelyn Clarridge, Elsie Dunn
Marian Foster, Frances CulverweIl
Edith Inlay, Josephine Mayhem
Marion Olivet. Emma Phelps, Mar
garet Portch, Ethel Quisenberry
Marian Richter, Ruth Thomasson
Katherine Tippett and Caroline Tup
per.
Sixth grade-Richard Hidgon, Paul
Lauterback. Esther Rauch. Robert
Evening star., 1925-06-19
SIXTH DIVISION.
BENNING SCHOOL.

Eighth grade - Albert Strauss,
Frank Veihmeyer, Catherine Bixier
and Marie Davis.
Seventh grade-Bernard Carroll.
William Oehm, Ben Waple, Dorothy
Ball, Ethel Mangum and Gertrude
Jacobs.
Sixth grade-Howard Richardson,
Joseph Schaeffer, Verdery Forsythe,
Goldie Harding, Ruth Payne, Hilda.
Payne, Thelma Poole and Dorothy
Peacock.
BLAIR-HAYES SCHOOL
Eighth grade-William Miller,
Howard Robertson, Edward Stewart. I.
Donald SWope, William Watts,
Continued on Page Twenty -seven.)
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Jim Alexander Charles Gass. Daniel
Clark. Alfred Reichman, Hunter Rowe,
Stanley Payne, John Blackstone.
Harriet Poole, Athena Poulis !and
Alice GALLAGHER
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Newell John Fries, Gladys Caldwell
and Lillian Schrader.
Fifth grade-John Dorr, Helen An
derson, Helen Fletcher, Goldie Rhodes
and Reatha Smith.
MONROE SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Herman Cain, Ben
jamin Denniberg, Louis Gitteleson,
Isadore Lebowitz, Mary Maciulla,
Hugh Fielder, Michael Mahaney, Tom
Clark. Clifton Harris and Ernest
Oliver.
Seventh grade-Gerald Landman,
Morris Denniberg, Albert Baker, Nor
ris Silverman, Rachel Clarke, Rose
Glassman and Vivian Bowie.
Sixth grade-Charles Bernstein,
Henry Cohen, Frank Violin and Hor-
tense Coffre.
PARK VIEW SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Billy Austin, Nor
man Brown, Homer Simons, Ewald
Schneider, Edward Totoro, David
Wallace, Eugene Ross and Minnie
Ross.
Seventh grade-Elwood Kennedy,
Ollie Treu, Richard Bowman, Ray
mond Robinson. Temple Thomason,
Evening star., 1925-06-19
BRIGHTWOOD PARK SCHOOL

Seventh grade-Gilbert Simpson.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Frank Chavey, Dun
bar GoSS, Charles Hawkins, Arneglio
Paglino, Robert Trotter, Malcolm
Trucks, Ruth Allen, Marguerite
Bracey, Irene Brill, Margaret Bower,
Miriam Hubbard, Mary McWilliams,
Edith Sherman, Virginia Tartet and
Sadie Woltz.
Seventh grade-Hubert King,
Lonft, Elizabeth Blue, Viola Fleming
and Elizabeth Taylor.
Sixth grade-Justus Drake, Edgar
Mae Bellar, Catherine Nelson, Agnes
Soper and Verniece Torney.
HUBBARD SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-Joseph Mcguire and
Thomas Vass.
JOHNSON SCHOOL.
Sixth grade, B-Roscoe Admire
Maud Johnston, Betty Stieff and
Mabel Montgomery.
PETWORTH SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-Richard Bedell, Hardy
Leonard, Oscar Rock, Sydney Schmul
ovitz, Virginia Broaddus, Virginia
Macomber, Margaret Murphy, Ethel
Payne, Harriet Stryker. Blanche
Sweeney, .Cashar Chireleison, William
Carrot, Wilford Homes, Austin Hol
way, Vaughan Wilson, Myrtle Alder.
ton, Allene Martin. Margaret Otto
Alice Rine, Elinor Squeo. Emmaverne
Evening star., 1925-06-19
RESERVOIR SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-Mildred Talley.
JOHN EATON SCHOOL.

Eighth grade-Lea Nachman. Quin-
cy Owens, Lawrence Rust, Edward
Sherman. Gerald German, Marjorie
Miller, Alfred Nelson, Allen Nc
Cauley, Llewellyn Welsh, Charles
Ashton, Dorothy Kendall.
Seventh grade Joel Kaufman,
Campbell Pitcher, Richard Mann,
Charlestine Sparhawk, Virginia Hall,
Janet Washburn, Marion Melli-
Evening star., 1925-06-19
EMERY.ECKINGTON SCHOOL.

Sixth grade-Leslie Herbert. Law
son Hustled, Raymond Kemper, Kath-
crime Bowie, Mary Conklin, Helen
Nussbaum, Ida Oloff.
Sixth grade-Paul Davis. James
Hart, Charles Matthews, William Sey-
Evening star., 1925-06-19
BURROUGHS SCHOOL.

Eighth grade-Roy Clark, Norman
Stevens, John Davis.
Seventh grade-Allan McMullin, Os-
car Buckingham. Jack Kemper, Ber-
tram Clayton, Edward Dean, Paul
Clark, Ernest Winter. Alice Evans.
Sixth grade-Arnold Dean, Marian
Evening star., 1925-06-19
THIRD DIVISION.
BRIGHTWOOD SCHOOL.

Eighth grade-Charles Mccarthy
Julian Stearns, William Coleman
Lillian Carricoe, Maxine Bragg ant
Ruth JeffrieS.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
FOURTH DIVISION.
ABBOTT.TWINING SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-John Cannon.
FORCE.ADAMS SCuOOI

Eighth grade-Leslie Bell Walter
Follansbee, Phillips F. Pike, Elnora
Jessan, Jeanette SandZ, Anne Conck-
lin. Herbert Miller. ROLAND Steele
Evening star., 1925-06-19
f. V. BROWN SCHOOL.
Eighth Grade-Emilio .Ferreri.
CORCORAN SCHOOL.

Eighth grade - Jacob Aaronson,
Edna Carson, Eleanor Johe and
Frances Swetland.
Seventh grade-Samuel Levy, Jo-
seph DimiSa, Margaret Bracket and
Thelma McCullins.
Sixth grade--Horace Clark, Walter
Donaldson. Milton Edwards, Albert
King, Nathan Kobernick, John Nc
Donough, Marion Garner and Mar
garet Feeney.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Billy Tucker, Madeline Chateline, Hal
lie Mae Clarke, Dorothy Howes, Flor
ence Bennett, Alba Geraci, Hortense
Zuberano, Thomas Dabney. Agnew
Myers, Jane Duvall, Louise Raf and
Florence Vettori.
Seventh grade-Melville Church,
Hallock Suell, Mike Guerra, Walter
Allen, Lucien Denhardt, Frank
Pagiole and Bennie Manchester.
Sixth grade-Bernard White. Kath-
ryn Kilgour, Catherine McCandle,
Lenora Taube. Virginia Clark and
Dorothy Glassford.
SEATON. SCHOOL.
Eighth grade - Samuel Puglisi,
Donald Quade, Matthew Soldano, Mil
dred Collins, Nancy Compton, Theresa
Hollinger, Frances Jabaut, Mary Reid,
Mary Starner, Elizabeth Splann and
Evelyn Wallach.
Seventh grade-Mildred Boyd, Ruth
Ferguson, Ruth Hall, Nell Mccoy,
Anna MundelI, Marguerite Siegel and
Mary Stephens.
Sixth grade-James Triantafillos.
Honor roll passed second test
twice)-Sue Gene Mccoy, Adele Mar
shall, Thomas Caponnetto, Thomas
Jones, Thomas Lozupone, Russell
Rowell and John Smith.
/ WEIGHTMAN SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-Billy Howes. Robert
Lucas, James Walsh, Evelyn Butler
| Maureen Crowley, Virginia Horne
Susie Kettner, Matilda Siegrist and
Anna Spates.
BROOKLAND SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Charles Aldrich.
40
liam, Christopher Facchina, Colum
bus Facchina, Luther Goldman, vii
bur Hutchinson, Jack Turner, Frank
Werdig, Mary DiMeglio, Myrtle Tall
man.
Sixth grade-Barrett Duke, Charles
Sullivan, Mary E. Harp, Dorothy
Nusbaum.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
FIRST DIVISION.
ADDISON SCHOOL.

Eighth grade-Eugene Eby, Robert
Hulburt, Harry King, William Nj. Hi
wee, John Pennifield and Russell Spill
man.
Seventh grade-Robers Beales, Full
ton Harty, Ralph Hurley, Russell Hill,
Seymour Kritt. Tim Matlock, Lester
Saylor, Dorothy D'Andelet, Thelma
Hummer and Dorothy Kiatti.
Sixth grade-Anison Tehaan, Nal
cohn Talbot, Frank Miles. Colby
Staples and Clara Haneke.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
CURTIS.HYDE, SCHOOL.

Eighth grade-Samuel Gantz. Dan
Nrenn, Preston Bowling. James
Echols, Robert Freeman. Harry kritt.
Helen Seaton, Ida Green, Elsie Hut
tel and Mary Knott.
Seventh grade-Anita Burger, Mel
lie Barnes, Catherine Edwards, Char
lotte Foster, Mercer Gutshall, Mary
Hearn, Helen Moreland, Lula Rear
don, Henry Collins. Jack Creamer,
James Ready, John Reilly, Sidney
Sneider, Sam Horner, Aura Murphy
Virginia Howard. Margaret Green,
Mary Beckham, Caroline Fielitz,
Aleese kenney, Margaret Reinholt
and Kathleen Uphold.
Sixth grade-Frank Cumberland,
Calvin Green, Charles Kienast, Mar
guerite Fowler, Gladys Howard, Jessie
Minnom, Jean Randall, Thelma Smith
Frances Thompson and Theodore
Fickling
Evening star., 1925-06-19

In beautiful tan an !
gray mixtures. An ex-
cellent quality tweed.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
AMBULANCES, $500

Up to date-Fully equipped with rollins
cot. stretcher blankets and pillows.
CHAMBERS BROWNS1ONE FUNERAL
HOME. Col. 432
Evening star., 1925-06-19

OF excellent quality,
fast-color khaki. Knick-
ers made with belts and
pockets. All sizes.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
On the Heights
Price, S11,50O

This lovely. medern, practically new
house is situated on Thirteenth Street;
one of the widest and most important
thoroughfares In the city. This prop
erty contains large. bright rooms,
four of which are bedrooms. 1t has
among its many desirable features:
hot-water heat, electric lights, hard
wood floors. sleeping porch and large
front porch. a very excellent lot with
ample garage space, and is in perfect
condition. Can be purchased on at
tractive terms and immediate posses
sion given.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

unsupported height and length and
anchorage into the floor construction
must be such as to mako fairly GER
tain that collapse will not occur due
to destruction of combustible con-
struction on one side. The 12-tnch
thickness is ample in point of heat
insulation to provide against all fire
exposures encountered in building
construction, IL the other require
ments of strength and stability are
met.
The heavier wall defects less, and
generally offers possibility OF reuse
after the FIRE with only minor repairs,
where the construction on one side Is
intact. The amount OF fre damage Is
also a function of the clay charac'
teristics, although seldom of such ex-
tent as to endanger the stability or
capacity to carry working loads. Sim
liar performance will generally be
given by sand-lime brick passing the
same spscihcations in point Of
strength and absorption as clay brick.
A recently introduced form OF hol-
low brick wall uses less material than
the solid wall and has comparable, or
nearly comparable, strength, and in
proper thickness sufiicient fre re-
sistance to Withstand light and mod
crate exposures where adequate
means are used to protect ends of
combustible floor members framing
into the wall.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

pose, including burnt clay units, cast
units of concrete and gypsum, mono
lithic concrete and gypsum and plas-
ter on incombustible bases.
THE rapid development during the
past 80 years in the structural ap-
plication of cement concrete has
made this material available for
almost the full range of requirements
in building construction" said Mr..
.Imberg. "The fire resistance, while
varying greatly with the mineral
composition OF the aggregate used,
is inherently of fair degree, and as
ordinarily applied It is generally
sufficient to Withstand the light and
moderate fire exposures such as are
incident with Office and residence oc-
cupancy. Where the more unfavora-
BILE aggregate combinations are used
substantial increase in fire resistance
can be obtained by increasing the
thickness of the protecting concrete,
securing 1t in place with closely
spaced metal ties, or by applying
plaster or similar protection.
Use In Broadened.
Concrete block, tile and brick, unit
construction and various methods of
applying concrete without the use of
fixed forms havo made possible it's
use IN classes OF construction for
which the ordinary cast in place
method is not readily adaptable. A
Evening star., 1925-01-24

Just of of Mt. Pleasant Street, very
close to the car and bus lines, and
situated on a beautiful street built
up entirely with a high type of new
homes. This is a well constructed
tapestry brick Colonial type, contain
ing nice rooms and two tile baths,
hot-water heat, electric lights, hard
wood floors, a built-In garage. three
porehes and many other attractive
features which combine TO make IL
a very comfortable and cheerful home.
Can be purchased on reasonable terms,
and immediate possession given.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

receptive attitude should be main
tanned toward such new developments
in so far as they serve the structural
purposes required by the intended
use. A common error in building
codes Is to require greater masonry
wall thicknesses for constructions
where foors and bearing walls are of
fire-resistive construction, well tied
together and suitably reinforced. Ma
sonry wall thicknesses should be
based more on considerations or sta
btlity OF the walls under lateral loads
when receiving a minimum amount
Of lateral support from the floor con-
struction than on vertical load, carry
ing capacity or fire resistance, these
latter being usually ample where re-
quirements for stability are fulfilled.
Brick maintains Its place as a
valuable and adaptable material and
where used in combination with pro-
tected incombustible interior construc-
ton. high degree Of fire resistance is
possible.
"Eight-inch solid brick wall thick
nesses are generally sufficient to hold
back fires of light or moderate in
tensity even when wooden joists
frame into the wall from one side,
or from both sides IL properly stag
gered. The stability must be consid-
cred in this connection when used as
party or fire division walls and the
Evening star., 1925-01-24
HOLDS ALL BUILDING MATERIALS
SUBJECT TO DAMAGE BY FIRE
Bureau of Standards Expert, Announcing Test Re
suits, Declares FireproOfI
MisnOmer.

Of fire, and burns with difficulty. The
same Is the case as used in room par
tition supports. door and window
frames, although here the stability of
the supporting or supported construc-
ton may be affected. Where plain
glass in considerable amount is used
in such partitions, the wood trim will
decrease the fire resistance of the
construction very little, the Are being
communicated through the glass. As
used for top or finish flooring in fre-
resistive buildings. the contribution
to the fire hazard is greater, since in
the ordinary Office or residence build
Ing 1t would furnish about one-half
OF the combustible material
''Fire-retarding paints and similar
surface applications have small value,
due to the extreme thinness of the
resulting film OF mineral material.
Coats OF sodium silicate, whitewash
or both, with the former as a primer,
have been found as effective for In
terior use as any proprietary appli-
cation. Heavier coatings as of plas-
ter and mortar have been used on
well seasoned timber in dry locations,
but must be recommended with eau
tion on account of possibility of in
ducing decay of the wood and pre-
venting its condition from being OBJ
served. In treatments involving inn
pregnation of chemicals under pres
sure a greater amount of fre-resist-
ing effects are attained, timber so
treated not supporting combustion
where the surrounding air tempera-
lures are not much above normal, al
though 1t will char and burn at the
higher temperatures incident with
fires in buildings.
Metals Help Cut Loss.
The introduction of iron and steel
made possible modern structural
framing, which made greater heights
and longer spans more generally
possible than with timber and ma
sonry. Problems were, however
created in protecting the framework
against fire, structural steel and cast
iron failing under working load at
low red heat, which unprotected
members will attain in building fires
after short exposures. A number OF
materials are available for this pur-
Evening star., 1925-01-24

The term "hreproof" was classed as
q misnomer by S. H. 1ngberg, chief
of the fire resistance investigation
section of the Bureau OF Standards,
who declared that all building mate
rials were subject to damage or de-
struction. In an illustrated lecture
before the sales force of McKeevsr &
Goss recently Mr.. Ingberg discussed the
fire-resisting qualities of building mate
rials and proper construction meth
DDS. He told of and illustrated the
various scientific tests in regard to
fire resistance being made by the
Bureau of Standards.
Much OF Loss Preventable.
"A large part of the large yearly
fire loss" according to Mr.. Ingberg,
''is strictly preventable through the
more general use of truly nre-re-
sisting building construction that VIII
give less opportunity for fires TO
originate and less opportunity for
fire to spread and small general dam
age to the construction" This nre-
prevention work, said Mr.. 1ngberg.
expressed through the medium OF
structures is necessarily slow in
yielding results, but as old buildings
are replaced and new construction
reflects the knowledge gained in the
laboratory and the field of fire ex-
perience, a better general type viii
eventually predominate, less subject
to destruction by whim OF circum-
stance or human carelessness, and
that will spread the destruction less
readily to the neighboring contruc-
ton.
MIR. Ingberg. in discussing the fire.
resisting qualities of materials, said,
in part:
while the unrestricted use of wood
in the prevailing American type OF
framed construction Is responsible
for considerable portion of the ex-
cessive fire waste, there are uses OF
wood not Objectionable.
Used for isolated trim in nre-
resistive buildings. wood does not
contribute appreciably to the spread
Evening star., 1925-01-24

An excellent modern brick dwelling,
containing eight rooms and bath,
h-w.h.. electric lights and concrete
rear porch, back stairway, a very good
lot to a I5-ft. alley, and In excellent
condition. This property is located
in good neighborhood, close to the
entrance to the Geological Park and
within a very short distance of both
car lines. The environment is espe-
cially good, being an ideal spot for
children. This property can be bought
Oh very reasonable terms, only a small
amount OF cash required.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

Chicago editor and author. was mar
ried to Samuel Russell Dabney, "a.
of Montecito an hour and a halt
after she had obtained her final
decree of divorce from Learner
Blackman Harrison, New York CAPT
talist. here YeaterdaY.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

is true that under the operation Of
existing estate and inheritance tax
laws in the several States and the
Federal death tax it is possible to
tax an estate out Of existence-in
fact, over 200 per cent. Instances
have arisen where whole estates
have been consumed by these taxes"
Evening star., 1925-01-24
Weds 90 Minutes After Divorce.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, January
24.-Mrs. Frances Kohlsaat Harrison.
20, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
e. &. kohlsaat OF Cincinnati and
niece of the late Herman II. Koh,saat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30

WILL MOVE your furniture to any
point on East Coast It Florida.
Phone S14-30-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
SNAKE HUNTER
GETS HIS REVENGE

DOUGLAS, Ca, Oct. 30.-Davis,
hunter and trailer of snakes, has
scored again.
Crawling through dense thicket
and roping with a shoe string a five
and a half-foot RATHER that was
thought to have caused the death of
a boy, Lewis Adams, C. M. Davis,
added another skin to his collection.
The snake was identified as the
one which struck young Adams,
through the finding of double fangs
on the right side and none on the
left. These tailed with the wound.
The Adams boy had gone into the
woods carrying a single-shot with
which to hunt birds. He was bitten
and died that night. Hearing of the
incident, Davis started on the trail of
the reptile, and after considerable
hunting found it in hedge near a
fence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
STAGES PARADE AS CAB
HORSES LEAVE STREETS

HAMBURG, Oct. 30.-When the
horse cab left Hamburg, most of the
former drivers of which have pro-
cured licenses as taxi chauffeurs,
staged an impressive farewell parade,
in which every type of cab in exis-
tence was represented.
A herald on horseback at the head
of the parade was dressed in an old
fashioned jerkin trimmed with fur
and carried the banner of the coach
drivers guild. Each of the vehicles
was decorated and the drivers were
bedecked with white, brown, gray or
black top hats. On large hay wag-
on throned a miniature pub" to
symbolic the cabdrivers' proverbial
thirst.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
AUTO ASS. GOING
AFTER SPEED TRAPS

ATLANTA, Oct. 30.-Automobile
associations, according to members of
the local organization, have entered
into a war against those who operate
speed traps for autoists in different
parts of the country and wax fat
therefrom. 1t has been determined, it
was stated here, to go after these
fellows and try to break up the prac-
tice of holding up drivers of ma
chimes for excessive fines
Motorists in practically every part
of the country, it was asserted here,
are suffering from this form of high
way handitry, offering at the same
time to open to the public its rec
ords of many incidents where motor
lists during the present touring sea-
son were the victims of a system Of
enforcement "for revenue only"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
STOVEBURSTS,
YOUTH BURNED
Students Clothes Ignite Before
He Could Get Away; Used
OIL In Making Fire

VS.. R .-e shrdluetaoi etaoin etao
SPARTA, Ga, Oct. 80. - Jack
Veal, of Deepstep, student at the
Tenth District A & NJ. school
located near here, was severely burn
ed this morning when the stove he
built fire in exploded, igniting his
clothing before he could get out of
the range of the blaze.
The student had EVIDENTLY used g
large amount of oil in making the
fire which caused the explosion as
the stove began to heat His arms
and face were badly burned and
would have probably resulted seri-
ously but for the arrival of Superin-
tendent Elrod who jerked off his
flaming coat and extinguished the
fire. A physician was summoned anC
he is now resting well in the school
dormitary and will recover, physci
clans believe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
SALARY INCREASE
COMES With
PROMOTION

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-A1ter a
ca eful survey OF the entire labor
situation extending from Office boy
to president, indications are that
positions showing Increases in sal
aries require experienced help.
Consulting the president of one
of our largest industries, the writ
er inquired regarding the rapid
success of certain young man who
had become general manager, and
who few years ago was but office
boy; his answer was, Brown start
ed as office boy, the lowest salaried
position in our office, he was am
bilious and managed to purchase
typewriter on small monthly pay
ments and after three weeks of
practice at home he was promoted
to bill clerk, which position gave
him knowledge of the selling price
of all merchandise. His next ad-
vance was that of typist, which
Taught him the numerous forms OF
letter-writing and enabled him to
hold a stenographic position, CIV
AtS HAIIA CObhPACNC AANWASN6S - ~
ter-writing. He was then made Sec
rotary, bringing him into contact
with all business details and quail
fled him for the general managers
office at ten thousand Ger year.
The same opportunity awaits ev-
cry young man and woman. Educa-
ton or age have nothing to do with
operating so simple a machine as
the type writer. We are informed
that a great piece of benevolent
work is being carried on by large
Chicago mail order house in fur
nishing typewriters to people wor-
thy o; credit, by selling on small
monthly installmerts, So low as to
average about eight cents per da!
and actually teaching thei custom
ers how to use and operate any tpe
writer in about three weeks time
You can get other information b.
writing the International Type
writer Exchange. 1874 W. Lake St.,
Chicago, nlinois.-(aav.l