davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
tcopynsht, ". N. o,
WASHINGTON rs
TO BE HONORED
AT VICES
Churches and Clubs to Unite
in Program to Be Given
Sunday Evening at M. E.
Building

. ~
Kennewick people are urged to
participate in the community's Of
fetal part in the national celebra-
ton Of the Washington Bicenten-
|nial. Representatives from the Am
erican Legion, Business Girls club,
OAR. Kiwanis club, Woman's club
and the Chamber Of Commerce
have arranged program to be
given at theMethodist church next
Sunday evening at the regular
hour. Efforts are now being made
to have the other churches close
in order to participate in this
meeting.
The program as outlined by the
special committee is as follows:
america" presentation of the
flag by the Scouts, followed by the
salute, reading Of The Americans
Greed, invocation; several special
numbers will be given following
which an appropriate address will
be given by E. L. Brunton, Of Wal
la Walla, closing with the congre-
cation singing The Star Spangled
Banner.
Sunday night marks the Official
opening of the nationwide cele-
bration Of the 200th anniversary
of the birth Of the Father Of Our
Country and this patriotic event is
the first in the years series.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

the liveliest one in the valley at
the present time and that it is en-
titled to show. The action of
the Mercys in closing in an at
tempt to force what patronage
there is to the Pasco house is be-
coming a matter of public concern
and every pressure possible will
be brought to bear to have the To-
cal house reopened.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

Following is the prize winning
essay on "The Flag, written by
Miss Euarda vinson, sophomore
in the local schools. The prize was
awarded this afternoon at the
Washington program by Mrs. Don
Thompson, president of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, which spon-
sored the essays as a part of their
program of Americanization. Miss
Wilson's essay was considered a
remarkably fine one, as were also
many of the other score or so sub
mitted, and is herewith reproduc-
ed:
The Spirit of The Flag
One hundred and fifty-five years
ago, in TT, the first flag of the
United States of America wa s
made in Philadelphia by Mrs.
Betsy Ross. The whole republic
rejoiced because of the birth of
this emblem of freedom. The
making of this flag was great
event. te
Red, white and blue were chosen
for the colors. Red for bravery, in
unfolding our republic and fight
ing for it. White for purity and
steadfastness to our laws. Blue for
reverence and respect to God.
There are thirteen stripes repre-
senting the number of states IN
the republic in 1777. They are red
and white alternating, seven red
and six white stripes. In the up
per left-hand quarter is a field of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

The Christian Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. R. E. Reed Wednesday
afternoon. The years work was
discussed and the aid divided into
divisions. Mrs. Dale Smiths diyi-
sion will entertain next month and
have planned a cooked food sale
for Saturday, March 26 at Melon
AIDS Grocery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
SHOW CLOSING
IRKS CHAMBER;
ASKS OPENING
Theatre Man Asked About
Prospects of Keeping Show
Patronage on This Side of
The River
In an attempt to hasten tn

In an attempt to hasten the
,.ouening of the local theatre
~hich has been closed since the
holidays, special committee from
.be Chamber of Commerce had the
secretary make inquiry last week
If Senior Mercy regarding his in
tentions. No reply has been receiv-
a from the theatre man.
Feeling that possibly Mr.. Mercy
vas not fully informed about con-
ditions here, the secretary sent the
following letter:
Dear Mr.. Mercy:
AS I am constantly being quer-
led concerning the possible OPEN
ing date of your theatre here, I
am taking the liberty of asking
you directly.
Possibly you are not fully advis-
ed of conditions in Kennewick and
how very shortly new money will
be circulating here far in adj
valley.
vance Of any other point in the
Now that the weather has open
ed up and we hope winter is over
for this year, the government will
have to put to work a much larg-
er force of men to complete the
$64O,O00.0O project on time. This
work has been delayed by such UNI
usual weather and will now have
to be hurried so as to be complet-
ed before April. This job alone
even will cause a marked improve
ment in local business of all kinds.
But that is hardly to be compar-
ed to benefits we always derive
from our early asparagus, straw
berry and cherry money, in fact
from March on there are always
profitable crops being marketed
out Of Kennewick.
Even under present conditions
its common knowledge that Kenne-
wick is the best little town in the
Northwest and none of us can
understand how you have over
looked this and closed your thea
he here.
/ would appreciate, a frank
statement of your viewpoint con-
eerning this matter and if there
Is anything / can do or the Cham
Der can do to be of assistance to
you, kindly let us hear.
Thanking you and trusting you
viii give this your most careful
consideration and advise us as soon
IS possible.
Reports that Mr.. Mercy would
not reopen the Kennewick show
house as long as he was getting a
satisfactory patronage from this
side of the river at the Pasco
house, has caused the feeling to
become more widespread that this
patronage would be withheld UNI
ii such time as the local house is
reopened.
The feeling is general that the
Kennewick community is probably
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
POWER sHUToFF

I. Power will be off in Kenne-
+ wick and the surrounding
= country Sunday morning from !
= six to 1880 or eight o'clock.
= This inconvenience is necess- I
+ airy in order to repair the
= switches and clear up radio !
= noise at the Kennewick sub I
= station, according to power I
= company officials.
= = t3t = = . . . . 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

The fourth division of the ME.
Aid will meet Wednesday, Febru-
airy "a at the home of Mrs. John
Rasher. There will be an election
of officers at this meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

Mrs. Roy Gibbons of White
Bluffs was a business visitor in
Kennewick Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

Mrs. II. r. Vibber has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Dividend Declared
By N. p. Subsidiary

New York, Dec. 20.-(R-Directors
LOT the Northwestern Improvement
company, . wholly owned subsidiary
Of the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, Thursday declared q special
dividend Of $500 900 and the regular
annual dividend Of I per cent on the
capital stock.
Northern Pacific Is the sole bene-
ficiary Of these dividends. but in the
case Of the special payment, it was
announced, the action Of the board is
merely the equivalent Of cancelling
Northern Pacifics debt to the North
western improvement company for
coal and other items. The 1 per cent
dividend will place 5000, 900 in the
Northern Pacific treasury.
Northern Pacific's heavy loss In
earnings this year was offset In part
by . 100000 special dividend de-
clared on its holdings Of Northwest
ern Improvement company about q
year ago. The Improvement company
was organized in 1897 to take over
certain outside properties Of Northern
Pacific, including land, coal mines
and iron ore properties. The company
also Is holder of a substantial amount
Of securities, according to the latest
available report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Iribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Dec. 20
CONDITIONS CAUSE
RALLIES in WHEAT
Crops in Cornhuskers State
Ons-Third Of Normal; Jay
hawk State Is Dry

Chicago. Dec. 29.-(R-Bullish as
poets Of Nebraska and Kansas Official
crop reports led to late rallies IN
wheat values Thursday.
Nebraska winter wheat condition
was placed as low as 1913 per cent in
the western part Of the state. No rain
Of consequence was reported In the
western third Of Kansas.
Wheat closed firm. Y off to v up
compared with Wednesdays finish
Dec. AN, May 44A-ss; corn at ~
advance, Dec. ~, May 26h; oats un-
changed to y higher, and provisions
unchanged to q setback Of 2 cents.
Wheat bears emphasized that the
Liverpool market virtually had failed
to reflect yesterdays price upturn
here and that British exchange rates
had fallen. Argentina advices told OF
favorable weather for harvesting and
said wheat receipts were increasing. It
was added however that all wheat in
the province of Buenos Aires, an i'm
portant producing area was light
weight.
A steadying factor was persistent
drought In domestic winter crop ter
ritory southwest. Some unofficial au-
thorities said moisture now would be
Of little benefit. Traders continued
also to give attention to the fact that
buyers were able to obtain May and
July wheat at present without carry
ing charge. Dearth Of rural offer
ings gave relative firmness to corn and
oats.
Provisions were easy, affected by
downturns In hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
TRADERS FAVORING
CONSTRUCTIVE SIDE
OF STOCK MARKET
Wall Street Makes Brave At.
tempt to Rally Following
Wednesday Selling

New York, Dec. 29.-(P)-The stock
market again made brave effort to
rally Thursday.
Although Wednesdays upturn had
been largely erased by selling In the
last hour, it was evident that profess
sional traders still favored the con-
Structive side of the market.
Allied Chemical and Union Pacific
rose about points, and ISSUES up q
point or so included American Can
American Tobacco B, Corn Products,
Santa Fe, United Aircraft, New York
Central and U. s. Steel preferred.
American Telephone, U. S. Steel COM
mon, Consolidated Gas, and United
Gas Improvement were up fraction
ally. General Motors StiffeNed.
Socony Vacuum was active and frac-
tionally higher. United Corporation
was turned over in considerable VOL
ume, but was about unchanged.
The market closed at the days best
levels, with numerous gains Of l to
more than 3 points. and the turnover,
approximating 100000 shares, was
the largest of the month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Fashion Disturbs
Overall Industry

Cincinnati, o., Dec. U.-R-
Naughty fashion in her tickle prog.
ress has invaded the domain Of the
lowly overall and Bingham apron tc
disturb the textile industry.
This was revealed by Prof. G. T.
Murchison of the University Of North
Carolina, in an address wednesday
night before the American Economic
association on efforts to stabilize the
manufacture of cotton textiles.
Before the World war, the econo-
mist said, 80 per cent OF textiles were
staple and only 20 per cent changed
with style, and they slowly. Now all
change with lightning rapidity, and
the changes affect not only apparel
but weave and color Of cloth.
The fluctuations have extended, he
said, to "overalls. ginghans, denims
curtains, draperies, sheets, bed
spreads, upholstery and even to flour
bags"
The result, he explained, Is that
the retail buyer meets the problem,
by delaying orders for style goods a
long as possible, and then clamora
for rush deliveries"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. Dec. 29.-(Pe(U
s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 1900; slow
steady market on all classes other
than low cutters and cutters and
better light butcher heifers; beeves
in broad demand; good to choice
weighty beeves held upward Of $3.50:
bulk fed offerings saleable $350-5O0;
beef cows, $2.00-.50; butcher heifers
$3.00-400; yearlings to S4.75; medium
grade bulls, $2.65 down; feeders and
stockers moderately active on better
grades; others slow; calves, 1000;
vealers steady: better grade, $3.50
$500; selected kinds sparingly to
$3.50 or more.
Hogs, 800; market slow S to 10
lower: packing sows steady: good and
choice 1920 h., top 2.8S: paid
for choice 16O-170 lb.; 2l0-270 Id. 2.40-
70: pigs mostly 2.70; packing sows
l.70-2.00; average cost 2.60; weight
227.
sheep-5,500; run includes six loads
fed wooded lambs; packers talking Is
to so lower on better grade slaughter
lambs; sellers asking around steady;
top and bulk good to choice lambs
Wednesday SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
AMERICAS OLDEST
LOVE STORY READ
FROM AZTEC Skins
Princess in Early Times Mar
ried Man Of Her Choice
Despite Opposition

Atlantic City. N. j., Dec. 29.-F-
The oldest love story in America
about an Aztec princess who won the
man of her choice despite all obstacles
was told Thursday before the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
of Science.
And they lived happily ever after,
according to the old deerskin manu-
script on which the story Is written In
quaint picture writing. Events In
southern Mexico dating back $50 years
before the Spaniards came in 1919 are
recorded on the deerskin, which was
described by Herbert ]. Spinden, Of
the Brooklyn museum.
It tells the tale Of q lady named
six Monkey which is the most &C.
curate way Of translating into Eng
lish the pictures that stand for her
name in the old manuscript. She was
the Little Sister" OF several elder
brothers.
AS a young girl she had much Diff
ficulty in gaining permission to marry
the man she wished. named Eleven
Wind" But finally the wedding was
celebrated with gifts. dance and q
joint bath for the bride and groom.
The next year two Of Princess Six
Monkeys ambassadors were insulted
by two young chieftains-with the in
suits portrayed by knives coming from
the young mems mouths.
Princess Six Monkey declared q war
of revenge, first asking advice Of an
old death woman" at temple of
skulls. Like Joan D'Arc she led her
forces against the two towns Of the
young chiefs and personally captured
her enemies.
A few days later one Of the captives
was sacrificed, captors cutting his
heart out before q temple. while the
other was led away by the ambassa-
doris and sacrificed at another place.
A ceremony followed, Perhaps q
coronation, in which Princess Six
Monkey was appointed. and then she
and Prince Eleven Wind ruled in
peace. Later they had two sons
-Four Wind" and zone Crocodile"
and the eldest in his turn was married
to a girl of his proper station in life.
lady Ten Flower"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Assemblies of God
Plan Summer Camp

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 29.-tR)-Mem-
bers Of the assemblies Of God in the
North Central district which includes
North and South Dakota, Montana.
Minnesota and Wisconsin, will hold
their annual summer camp at Lake
Geneva, near Alexandria, Mimi, from
June IL to July (, 1t was decided by
district Presbyters In semi ses-
sion here. The meeting will end
Thursday night.
The annual council meeting Of the
district will be held during the camp.
State convention dates were set:
North Dakota ct Grafton, May ., 10
and II; Minnesota, Fergus Falls, May
80. 81 and June !: Montana, Havre,
April rs, 26 and n; South Dakota,
Gregory, May "a and as: Wisconsin,
Milwaukee, May 2, 8 and I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
JAPS SEE MENACE
TO MANCHUKUO IN
China AND RUSSIA
Resumption Of Diplomatic ReIa-
lions Between Two Wor.
ries Nipponese

Tokyo. Dec. 2s.-(H1-Besides inter-
nal insurgency, Japanese army leaders
Thursday envisaged two possible
sources Of menace to the Manchukuo
government. whose protection will be
the first mission Of readjusted Jap
anese forces in Manchuria-Red Rus
sia's huge bulk and embittered Chi
mas masses.
These only recently have resumed
contact by the resumption Of diplo-
matte relations between China and
Russia after q five-year lapse.
Plans announced Wednesday by the
japanese war office call for an army
of 10000 picked and highly trained
soldiers, equipped with the most mod
ern weapons. as protection In Man
churia against any possible storm over
Asia.
Momentarily the Russian menace to
the Japanese-sponsored Manchukuo
state was considered quiescent. Jap
anese leaders, including Premier Ma
koto Saito, stressed hopes for a con-
tinuation Of Russo-Japanese friend
ship.
Vernacular newspapers, however,
were darkly painting war clouds gath
ering over Manchukuo's southern bor-
der. The Chinese general, Chang
Hsiao-Liang. was reported to have
sent three picked brigades into south
ern Jehol already.
The Tokyo war office professed to
consider this gesture as intended to
appease Chinese popular demand
for some kind Of action in Manchuria,
rather than a real menace to Jap
anese forces, but they are watching
the situation carefully.
japanese reports have told of sew
eral recent clashes between Chinese
and japanese troops In the vicinity Of
Shanhaikwan, near where the Chinese
wall comes to the sea and the Jehol
Manchuria border. japanese reports
said General Chang's troops In Shan
haikwan garrison fired on q japanese
armored train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Dec. 2s.-R)-U.
s. Dep. Agr.j-Cattle. 1000; fed year.
lings about steady: matured steers
slow; fat she stock little changed;
heifers dull; stockers and feeders
scarce. steady; car choice 900 lib. year.
lings 6.l5; choice medium weight
beeves held above SITS; most grain
feds ATS down; odd lots fed heifers
up to 4.25; bulk beef cows 2.0o-50: low
cutters and cutters largely 1856;
few plain stockers 400 down.
Hogs, 5000: opening steady on
weights 240 lbs. down; heavier weights
dull, undertone weak; packing sows
firm: early bulk 150-240 ID. averages
2.65-75; top $50 for choice 100 lb. av-
erages: packing sows largely l.85-2.l0;
smooth lights els.
Sheep, 1000; fat lambs slow; pack
ers bidding IS lower: other classe.
scarce, unchanged; packers bidding
$50 down for choice slaughter lambs:
feeding lambs eligible largely 4.50-5.0o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 29.-(P-U. s. Dep
Agr.)-Hogs 10000, including $4,000 di.
rect: steady to 10 lower; lighte,
weights at decline; 140-220 lbs. 800
10: top BIS; 230-280 lbs. 2.80-3.o5;
290-31O lbs, 2.70-80; pigs 2.75-3.00;
packing sows mostly 2.l5-30; Light
light, good and choice, 140-160 lbs.
3.O0-15; light weight, 10000 lbs, 800.
Is; medium weight. 200. $50 lbs. 2.85-
$40; heavy weight. 250-350 lbs. $50.
IS; packing sows, medium and good
275-500 lbs, 2.10-50; pigs, good anc
choice, i00-130 lbs. 2.75-3.l5.
Cattle. 5000: calves, 1000; general
trade fully steady; yearlings and light
steers getting best action. but moi
many weighty bullocks in run: de-
mand for heavies still narrow; most
steer sales 4.0O-600; light yearlings
held above TOO: other killing classe.
uneven. steady to strong; slaughter
cattle and vealers-steers, good and
choice, 100000 lbs, 5.25-7.25; 900-ll0C
lbs, 5.O0-7.25; 1100-1300 lbs. 4.75-7.25;
l3O0-l500 lbs, 4.50-675: common and
medium. 60O-1300 lbs. 3.25-475; heif-
ers, good and choice, 55O-850 lbs, Ats.
6.75; common and medium, 2.75-5.o0;
COWS, good and choice, 2.75-4.25; COM
mon and medium. 2.25-3.00: low cut
ter and cutter, 1.50-2.25; bulls (year-
ling excluded, good and choice (bee:)
3.25-4.00; cutter to medium. 2.50-3.50;
vealers (milk-feO. good and choice
4.50-6.50; Gull and common. 2.50-4.00;
stocker and feeder catt!e-steers. good
and choice, 500-1050 lbs, 4.00-5.25;
common and medium, 2.75-4!00.
Sheep, 10000; better grade lambs
another rs lower; dull at decline; good
natives $3.50 to packers: holding
choice kinds at 5.75-6.00; outside de-
mand looks narrow; lambs 80 lbs
down. good and choice. 5.25-6.00; me-
dunn, 4.50-5.25; all weights, common
3.75-4.50; ewes. 90-150 lbs. medium to
choice, 1.50-2.75; all weights, Gull and
common, 10000: feeding lambs, So
IS lbs, good and choice, 5.00-50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Statesmen Wanted

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
OF 900 consumers In and near Coun-
ties Of North Ndder. Emmons and
East Morton. Reliable hustler can
start earning 426 weekly and in
crease every month. Write immedi-
ately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-3-S
Minneapolis, MINI.
SALESMAN who has unlimited con-
fidence In his ability to produce.
Such man will be offered an ex-
elusive territory by one Of Americas
largest manufacturers rated AAA-1.
Full credit on mail orders. Appli-
ca1ts must have car and be able to
show successful sales record. Per-
sonal training in the field by divi-
sion sales manager. This is a real
opportunity for a lifetime connec-
ton and substantial income. Give
age, experience, address and tele-
phone number for personal inter-
view. Box 3143 in care Of Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Dec. 29.-(R)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. l dark northern
1852; No. 2 do, 1850; No. 3 do, AZ
40; No. l northern, 44-52; No. 2 do,
1880; No. / dark hard winter Mon
tana, 44-46; No. hard winter Mon
tana, 43-45; No. amber durum. Al
40; No. do, 1919; No. l durum,
39-42: No. 2 do, 38-43: No. l mixed
durum, 37-45; No. 2 do, 37-45; No. l
red durum, 81.
Flax on track, Slip 1-2 to $1.14 1-2:
to arrive, $l.08 1-2; Dec, SLIP 1-2;
May, $1.10 1-2;' July, $109.
Oats, No. white, IA SD to ii 7-8.
No. l rye, SO 1-8.
Barley, mailing, "a ga to ~ ga;
No. 2 special, % ga to "a ga; No. 3,
81 3-4 to % 3-4; lower grades, 18 3-4
to q 3-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
VALUES CHANGE LITTLE
FOR WHEAT FUTURES

Minneapolis, Dec. D.-(F)-Wheat
trade here was desultory Thursday
and values changed little.
December wheat closed Nc higher,
May Nc higher and July Nc higher.
December and May oats closed UNI
changed. December rye closed nc
higher, and May NC higher. Deem
Der flax closed Nc higher and May lc
higher. December barley closed Nc
higher, May unchanged to Nc higher
and July Nc lower.
There was hardly enough casl,
wheat to make q market and the
limited offerings were easily taken
care Of at firm prices. Durum was
very scarce and in fair to good de-
mand. Poor grades of mixed was
wanted and red was III full demand.
Winter wheat was In fair demand.
Cash corn was scarce and firmer
Oats was scarce with good quality in
snappy demand. Rye offerings were
light with milling quality wanted.
Barley tone was better with mailing
quality sought aggressively. Flax was
IN good demand and strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, Dec. 29.-(P)-Eggs and
butter were steady in tone Thursday
with prices generally unrevised. Poul-
try also ruled steady.
Butter, 7,l64, steady. Creamery,
specials (93 score), % IL to %; ex-
tras (92), %; extra firsts (90-9D. 81
to 81 1-2; firsts $3.50, 20 to 20 1-2:
seconds (86-87, 10 to 10 Ia; stand
ards 900 centralized carlots), 81 IL.
Eggs, 2,752, steady, prices un-
changed.
Cheese-Per h.: Twins, IL; Daisies
IAN; Longhorns 1917; young Ameri-
cas-, 12k.
Poultry, live. 2 cars, A trucks,
steady; hens 1918; Leghorn hens 81 !;
springs 10-11; roosters IN: turkeys,
young hens is, young toms Is, old 10;
ducks $40; geese 9ls; Leghorn chick
ems 8: broilers 10; dressed turkeys, l3-
II, steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Male Help Wanted
NEWLY established offices Of ma

NEWLY established offices Of nation.
al concern makes possible immediat,
employment of large number o,
men: I will interview only Thurs.
day and Friday mornings, Dec. 29tt
and 30th at 10 q. m. sharp: exper.
ience in any certain vocation no.
essential: qualifications are import.
ant; good education, neat appear.
ance, ability to furnish references
remuneration dependent upon as.
signment. Room 9, Hoskins-Meye,
Bldg. Ask for Mr.. Motter.
BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro.
2eSsion. Low rates. Free catalog
Moler Barber College. Fargo. N. D