davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-15
LONG-LOST SON HUNTED
Descendant of President Calhoun
Missed After Fire in 1906.


SAN FRANCISCO. November Is up.
San Francisco police yesterday we're
asked to search for James Edward
Calhoun, described as direct descend
ant of former Vice President of the
United States and who was said by his
parents to have been missing since the
1906 fire disaster here.
The parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Calhoun, Girdletree, Nd, said in
letter to police here their child, then
8 years old, was left in the care of
family here while they went East on
trip. They had married secretly
While they were gone, the letter said,
the fire swept San Francisco and the
parents never were able to find trace
of their son. He would now be 80 years
old. They said he was direct descend
ant of Vice President John c. Calhoun.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
FEDERAL AMERICAN
ASSETS TRANSFERRED
Shift From Conservatorship to Re
ctivership Is Ccmpleted--Park
Bank Action Planned.

Transfer of the Federal American
National Bank a. Trust Co. from a
conservatorship to receivership has
been completed. 1t was learned yester-
day from Cary A. Hardee, receiver Of
the bank. A receipt for the remaining
Evening star., 1933-11-15
TOWN PLANNER DIES
Noted Landscape Architect, T. II
Mawson, Succumbs in England.

LANCASTER. England. November Is
oP,-Tnomas H Mawson, landscape
architect and past president of the
British Town Planning Institute, died
yesterday.
Mr. Mawson developed city planning
schemes for Calgary and Banff. Alberta:
Regina Saskatchewan; Vancouver,
British Columbia, as wen as for a num-
ber of English cities. He designed gar
dens at Hvidore, Denmark, for Queen
Alexandra. He wrote several books, In
cluding "The Art and Craft Of Garden
making"
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Irish Road Work Curbed.

Northern Ireland is restricting Road
construction to work of urgent necessity.
but expects to spend about as much
next year as this on unemployment re-
lief
Evening star., 1933-11-15
OIL SURVEY REPORTED
q. s. Experts Declared Studying
Production Cut in Field.

LOS ANGELES, November is 0P).-
The Times says Government agents,
presumably from the Department of the
Interior, are in Southern California
making special study of oil production.
1t was reported unofficially the Gov
eminent was not pleased with the
breakdown under the formula Of the
supplemental oil code because it brought
about sharp cut in production at
Kettleman Hills, from which the Gov
ernment derives considerable revenue.
The field was cut back from $1,000 to
A, $50 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

G. CASSAkD SCHKOTH,
Who is chairman of reunion dinner to
be held Saturday night at the Raleigh
Hotel by the Company c Club, an or
ganization Of former members of Com
pany C, 3l2th Machine Gun Battalion,
10th Division, who served overseas dur
ing the World War. Col. Stuart S.
Janney, commanding officer, win attend
along with large number of the vet
Grams from this section Of the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
WOMAN KILLED IN MOTOR
CRASH

One woman was killed, ard Mrs.
Charles F. Preston, wife of the for
mer Philadelphia milk administra-
tor, and their three daughters in
jured in an automobile accident at
Nottingham, Pa, on Sunday morn
ing.
The dead woman was Mrs Cooley
Citing, of Glenroy, Pa. The others
suffered only minor injuries.
Mrs. Citing was passenger in the
car of Mrs Malvin Reyburn, whose
sons Edward 16, and Robert s, also
were slightly hurt. The crash oc-
Cured at the cross roads at Noting
ham.
Mrs. Preston told police she was
driving slowly when the Reyburn
car shot out Of the side road at a
high rate of speed Both drivers
vainly tried to swerve but Mrs. Rey.
burns car crashed into Mrs. Pres
toms and then caromed into a tele
phone pole.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
JOINS UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LAND FACULTY

One of Washington's most promi-
nent younger dramatists last week
joined the faculty of the College of
Arts and Sciences at the University
of Maryland when Miss Virginia
Rand, Capitol City stage artist and
technical expert, accepted position
there as instructor in Public Speak
ing.
Miss Rand, who was graduated
from the School of Public Speaking
and Dramatic Art at Syracuse Uni
versity in June, has been active in
dramatic circles in Washington and
New York ever since her graduation
from Central High School in 1929.
She is director of the Mt. Pleasant
Players and has two plays under
production at the present time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
BEL AIR TO VOTE ON SEWER
SYSTEM

Following official notice of the adj
vancement of fund of $124,75 for
the construction of local sewage
system, the Town Commissioners of
Bel Air have named the sewage
commission.
Those appointed to serve on the
commission are: John N. Kunkel,
chairman of the Board Of Town
Commissioners; DR.. Purnell F.. Sap
pington, chairman; Robert H. Arch
er, attorney-at-law; John L. G. Lee,
former Speaker of the House of Del
egates, and Wilmer Barnes, former
postmaster.
1t will be the duty of the commits
sion to take over the actual construc-
ton of the plant.
The town commissioners also cal
led a special election for October 2,
at which time the taxpayers of Bel
Air, (not real estate owners Alone
will approve or reject the acceptance
of the funds with which TO build the
sewage system. Thirty-one thous-
and dollars of the money advanced
by the government would be a grant
and the remainder is to be secured
by bonds of the town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
FEDERAL PROJECTS IN MARY.
LAND

Washington, Sept. 1S-(AP)-
The Public Work Administration has
allotted $247,525 for Federal pro-
jects in Maryland.
OF the total, $125,7OO will go for
river and karbor work ON the East
ern Shore and the remainder for re-
pairs of storm damage at Fort Nc
Henry National Park, Baltimore,
and at various army posts in the
state.
The allotments follow: Dredging
a nine-foot channel at Knapps Mar
rows, $68,700; Constructions of a
shelter harbor at Deals Island, $47,-
900; Repairs at Fort McHenry, $12,-
900; Repairs at Fort George G.
Meade, $4,000; Repairs a. Fort
Howard, $4,000; Repairs at Mid
dletown Air Depot, $65, 900; Repairs
at Holabird Quartermaster Depot,
$4,825; Repairs at Edgewood Ar
senal, $4,000.
The repairs at Fort McH envy will
include rebuilding of parts of the
sea-wall and work on several build
ings at the post. The work will be
started at once and will be carried
ON under the National Park Service,
to which the fort was recently trans
ferred from the War Department.
The repairs at the various army
posts will be chiefly to buildings
damaged by the recent storms.
The Eastern Shore projects will
offer work for 500 men, the admin
istration estimated. The Knapps
Narrows channel will provide a shell
tered passage way for fishing craft
and other small boats. Local inter-
ests have agreed to build draw
bridge.
The Deals Island shelter harbor
will be. nine feet deep and will per-
NIT landing of craft which at pres
ent cannot reach shore. Local in
terests will construct a wharf and
road and flraish disposal areas for
the silt
The two projects, as well as the
Ocean City inlet project, for which a
Federal allotment of $4,000 was
made this week were backed by Rep
resentative Goldsborough (D-Md)
and have been awaiting action for
some time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
COURT RULES AGAINST HAIR
FORD COUNTY SHERIFF.

Judge Walter w. Prest IN on Tues
day gave a decision in the case of
Sheriff Reese Bowman against the
County Commissioners of Hartford
county which will probably result in
an appeal on the part of the Sheriff.
BY the Act of the Maryland Legis1a-
ture of 1888, the compensation to
the Sheriff for the feeding of prison
ers per day was reduced from soc to
40c, and in consequence the Com
missioners refuse to honor the bills
of the Sheriff on the soc basis. Mr.
Bowman, through his attorney, Mr.
Frederick Lee Cobourn, then filed
suit, claiming that as constitution
al officer that any change in the COM
pensation in his Office during the
term for which he was elected was
illegal, and that while this reduction
would apply to the next Sheriff it
could not affect him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approvsd-Ida M. Ray, ad-
ministratrix of John Henry Fay, Jr.;
Harry A. Wright, executor of
Blanche r. Wright; Philip r. Bond,
administrator of William j. Lake;
John F. Splan, Jr.. ancillary admin
istrator of John F. Splan, Sr.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Marion B. Hunter execu-
tor of John M. Hunter; first and final
account of L. Florence Mary Meri-
mott, Administrative c. t. a. of Robert
Walkinsaw Merinott.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
THE PAST SUMMER LEFT
RECORDS

According to the almanac Summer
came to an end on Saturday last at
7:01 a. M, and Autumn is with us
now.
Despite this fact. Old Man Sum-
mer held on pretty well the fore part
of this week with continued warm
weather, the mercury recording 92
on Monday, and has le1 some rec
ords to look back over. Here are
some of them:
Wettest summer in some time.
(The waather man has not finished
checking back to find out now long.
Wettest single month in IA years.
august WREN 1915 inches of rain
fell.)
Worst northeaster in many years,
causing heavy damage throughout
eastern part of country.
Coolest July day in history. (The
third, with the thermometer down
to $40
Heaviest floods in about 80 years.
Most prolonged heat spell in his
tory. THERMOMETER remaining
above 80 degrees for 80 consecutive
hours, July 80 to August 81
Outstanding. however, was the
wetness of the summer. June, July,
August and two-thirds of September
all being above average. The total
precipitation to date is 4a,6 inches,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT
Cases Before September Term In
Session At Elkton

Cases Before September Term In
Session AT EllStOn
Appeal cases occupied the first
days of the September term of Cecil
Circuit Court, in session at Elkton.
Garfield Marker, colored, was
found guilty Of entering houses and
terrifying inmates. His defense was
Z that he had been drinking and did
not know what he was doing. He
was sentenced to six months in the
House of Correction.
The appeal case of w. d. Bidgood
VS.. The Cecil County Milling Co., of
Rising Sun, was placed on trial be-
fore the Court. Suit over bill.
Counsel for appellee made motion
for judgment non pros, which mo-
ton the Court granted.
On the cases of Clarence Reason
VS.. State, an appeal from the docket
of Police Magistrate Manly bremen,
who found him guilty of reckless
driving also driving a car while III
toxicated, the jury rendered a ver-
dict of guilty of driving while under
the influence of liquor, but not gull
ty of reckless driving. Fined 500
and cost
Leonard Pugh of Rising Sun was
fined $40 and cost for insufficient
brakes. He was arrested on July 10
by officer Greghlor and fined SO and
cost by Magistrate Ewing, Of Rising
Sun, from whom he took an appeal.
Clarence Edwards, who took an
appeal on charges of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, forfeited bail
when he failed to appear when, the
case was called for trial.
Charles w. Ross, of Chesapeake
City, arraigned on charge Of oper-
ating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of intoxicants, took an
appeal from the decision of Magis-
trate r. L. Anderson at Cecilton.
The jury returned verdict of guilty.
Clarence Reason, colored, of Bel
vedere, Del, was fined 500 and cost
on charge of operating a car while
under the influence of liquor. This
was another of the States long list
of appeal cases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
PILOT
Pilot Boy Bitten BY Copper-Head
Snake

Pilot Boy Bitten BY Copper-Head
Snake
Several copper-head snakes have
been. recently killed in this vicinity
Sunday evening about 700
O'Clock, the small son Of. Roy Thomp-
son who lives near Pilot, complained
to his mother that a bee had stung
him on the leg. Mrs. Thompson rec
ognized the wound as snake bite,
by the marks of the fangs, and ap-
Piled a tourniquet after which she
carried the boy to Cleve Richie,
who made record time with his car
to the office of DR.. Dodson, at Ris-
ing Sun, where the wound was lane
ed, disinfected and bound up. Med
icine to allay the pain was given.
Monday morning Thompson found
and killed a copper-head short dis
lance from where the boy was
struck.
Squirrel hunters report good sue
cess, some bag six to nine squirrels.
Jim Taggert continues to slaugh-
ter ground hogs. Seventeen notches
on his rifle to date.
The ground hog or wood chuck is
not game animal, it digs and lives
in holes in the alfalfa and bean
fields to the detriment of the farmer.
Corn cutters are hard at work and
it is job to shock fallen corn. The
fodder is much damaged.
Road overseer Connally and his
gang of workers are improving our
long neglected highways.
The school bus has resumed its
call at Pilot.
Mrs. Lewis McGurgan, son and
two daughters are visiting at the
McGurgan homestead They are
from New York.
Radios are being put in order for
the broadcast of the world series,
Oct. 8.
Mr.. Starner, agent for an oil COM
pany who occupies the building
where VIM. Briscoe once ran a gen
eral store, it is said, will move to a
location near Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
CHICKEN THIEVES NABBED

While Officer Fred Fadeley, of the
Pennsylvania railroad force was
looking for stolen railroad goods,
early one morning last week, he
stopped Earl Henderson, colored, of
Havre de Grace, and Cephas Derby"
Reid. also colored, of Octararo, when
they drove through Perryville en-
route to Henderson's home
Eight chickens were found in the
rear of the car, and after brief in
vestigation it was ascertalned the
fowls had been stolen from the
Adams farm, near Port Deposit.
The negroes were lodged in Elk
ton and held for action of the Grand
Jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
MAN KILLED BY AUTO

An automobile driven by Leslie B..
Kelly, of Havre de Grace. struck and
killed William King, colorei, aged
As years, on a street in that town
Friday night.
Justice Joseph H. Moore, acting
coroner, after investigating the case
deemed an inquest unne cessary, as
the accident was proved to have
been unavoidable. In the mans
pocket were five rabbits feel, but in
this case, evidently, they failed to
perform their reputed charm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
MRS. BENNETT S. FORD

The funeral of Mrs. Eta j. Ford
AZ, wife of Bennett S. Ford, for
many years employed on the farr, of
the Veterans Bureau at Perry Point,
was held Wednesday at the home.
Burial was in Spesutia Cemetery,
Perryman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
WOODLAND


to be in Hopewell Church House,
this evening, sponsored by the Lad
les Aid Society. Adults fifty cents
and children under II years, twenty
five cents.
Mr.. Harry Hansen has returned
from weeks trip to the Century of
Progress Fair, in Chicago. He ac-
companied his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Maxwell,
of WinterMlr, Pa. They came back
by Niagara Falls, Watkins Glenn and
Wilkes Barre, Pa, staying over night
with Mr.. Maxwell's cousin in the
latter place. Going out, they re-
manned the first night with q cousin
of Mrs Maxwell's in Akron, Ohio.
At the Fair, they met their aunt and
two daughters, the aunt, sister of
Mrs. P N Hansen
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay and
Elise spent Sunday in Washington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bryde.
Miss Cornelia Abrahams and her
brother, Mr.. Charlie Abrahams, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend at
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Malambra, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Malambra and Mr..
Will Street, of Baltimore, spent Sun
day with the R. B. Marshall, Sr
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Church
man, of Richardson Park, Del, spent
Sunday with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Tyson.
Mrs. William Murray, OF New
York, spent Wednesday night of
last week with her friend, Mrs. Gill
bert SINNERS.
Miss Edna Lusby of Elkton, is
spending two weeks with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lair.
The Embroidery Club held COW
cred dish luncheon at the home of
Mrs. holland Campbell, Saturday, in
honor of one of their members, Mrs.
Ella " Gibson, of Charlestown, Md,
who was spending the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George Mccullough.
There were seventeen members pres
emit.
Miss Elizabeth Smithson, of Port
Deposit, was a Friday and Saturday
guest of her friend Mrs. Martin L..
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Hilton, of
Buckeystown, Md, are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS.
The correspondent wishes to cor
rect an item in last weeks letter.
Messrs. Roscoe and Burton McFad-
den have entered Delaware College
instead of the University OF Mary
land, tho Roscoe had had two years
at Maryland. They will stay with
their sister, Miss Mae McFadden who
has>taken an apartment in Newark.
The Woodlawn W. C. T. U. held
the September meeting with Mrs.
William Dinsmore, Friday afternoon,
the 22nd.
Mrs. holland Campbell spent sew
eral days in Philadelphia last week.
Miss Leila Hite attended a shower
given by the faculty of Rising Sun
School for Mrs. Hubbard X. Mccoy,
Saturday afternoon
The stork left a baby boy at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGrady,
Thursday, the 21st.
Mrs. P N. Hansen entertained 10
dinner, Thursday, the 21st, Mrs. j. B.
Tyson, Mrs. Martin l.. Thompson,
Mrs. Clinton Jackson, Mrs. Carroll
Tyson, Mrs. George w. Mccullough,
Misses Olivia Keilholtz and Leila R.
Thompson.
Mr.. Eugene Hite has accepted a
position with the Federal Farm Loan
in the Reading and York, Pa. sec
ton.
Miss Virginia R. Barnes was
among the guests at dinner party
given by Miss Margaret C. Jack, of
Rowlandville, Friday evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
Rev. A. II. HlSshman
Phi. D.. Pastor

Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship at HOO a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 1880
P. M.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

There are few soft berths in hard
times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
APPLES

viii commence selling my best
grade of Jonathan and Stayman
apples week of Oct. /. Price $500
per bushel. Baskets extra.
HI. b. Abbott,
Pilot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Boys dark gray, part wool Over
coat, good as new; size 8 years; at
very reasonable price.
Egg Coal Stove. Imitation leath-
er-covered couch.
Mrs. Ruth T.. Johnson
Wilson Ave. Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

One has to have common sense in
order to appreciate common sense. ,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
Protect What You Have

Statistics prove that next to
fire, wind is the greatest des-
troyer of property, that no Sec
tion of the country is immune
and no season exempt. Some
of the worst windstorms have
been in the early fall.
1t will cost you real money
to replace roof torn of by
wind, or to repair walls smash
ed by trees or other objects pro-
PEELED by heavy winds. You can
protect what you have against
the ravages of this common
hazard by Windstorm Insurance
at surprisingly low cost. Let
US quote you the rates without
obligation.
CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance
RISING SUN, MARYLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

1t takes two to speak the truth
enc to speak. and another to hear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Livestock


SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, April 11.-R}-(U.
8. D. A.)-Cattle 1900; all classes in
very meager supply: trade opening
slow with few sales fully steady on all
slaughter classes; small lot better
yearlings $50: best medium weight
steers held above 500: heavies upward
Of Ats: common offerings saleable
down to $50 and under; few butcher
heifers SCOTS; odd head yearlings
upward to 500: beef cows 2.25-75;
few 500 and better; cutters 10000;
medium grade bulls 225-50: weighty
kinds 2.60 and better: stockers and
feeders scarce: calves 100: steady,
good to choice grades 4!00-5.00: few
select $50; medium grades mostly
3O0-50; culls down to 400.
Hogs 5000: market active, uneven
" strong to 10 higher: bulk better
100 to 220 lbs. $50 to SIS; top 3.55;
most 40 to 325 lbs. $40 to $50: bulk
packing sows 500 to $40: pigs un.
evenly 800 to $50: average cost
Monday 3.31: weight 225.
Sheep 500: two loads FOLLOWERS:
fresh supply includes one load fed
wooded lambs; balance natives: few
early sales good to choice native
lambs 500 or steady with Mondays
late advance; sellers asking higher
or $50 and above on desirable fed
lambs; late Monday bulk fed wooded
lambs SIS; "a ID. clipped kinds 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
RISE IN STOCKS IS
HALTED AS TRADERS
TAKE their PROFITS
Quotations Are Firm, However,
AZ Market Meets With
Strong Support

New York, April ll.-(ReAfter six
successive sessions Of higher prices,
the advance In the share market was
checked BY profit-taking Tuesday.
The list poked up fractions ct the
start but soon slid back. Good sup
port appeared just under Mondays
closing prices, however, as traders
were impressed by strength Of q Wide
assortment Of commodities, including
wheat, sugar, cotton, rubber and non
ferrous metals.
General Foods sagged points when
its quarterly dividend was cut to 20
cents from so, and Nash lost about as
much on deferment Of its dividend
Rails turned somewhat heavy, with
fractional reoessions appearing In
Union Pacific. Santa Re and New
York Central. American Telephone
lost more than . point. Some Of the
utilities were firm, however, with Con-
solidated Gas and Public Service Of
New Jersey rising nearly . point. BY
early afternoon most Of the industirals
were virtually unchanged from Mon
days close. In the merchandising is
sues Macy and Best rose about .
point.
The closing tone was easy. The
turnover was about !, 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
RECORD GOOD GAINS

Minneapolis, April 11.-ReWheat
showed Lot Of power ct the open-
ing here Tuesday because Of the gov
eminent winter wheat estimate and
then dropped back under profit-tak-
ing pressure but seemed to have
plenty Of reserve strength and reach
ed new high level just before the
close.
Trade was good most Of the day.
The estimate on farm reserves Of corn
was discouraging to holders Of coarse
grain futures and they did not re-
spond fully to wheat strength.
2 Ia to 2 IA higher, and Sept. Z Ia
! Ia to l Ia higher. and Sept. l l-s
to 2 Ia higher. May oats closed
Ia higher. July SIS higher. and Sept.
IA to 3-8 higher. May rye closed
SD higher, July 81 higher and Sept.
l Is higher. May flax closed &c
higher and July Ia higher. May
barley closed To higher, July 7-8
higher and Sept. rs to lc higher.
Cash wheat demand was steady
with diversion point buyers showing
aggressive interest In Montana and
western North Dakota high protein
quality. Durum wheat was quiet.
Winter wheat was in small supply
with demand fair. Corn demand was
mostly of an elevator sort. Oats
seemed bit weaker on the average.
Rye demand was quiet to fair. Bar
ley demand was fairy strong for the
top grades but sluggish for the low
medium to poor quality. Flax was In
fair to good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE
Help Wanted

TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN
Big reliable national company needs
3 more men Immediately. Previous
experience unnecessary but must be
physically able and willing to serv-
ice 200 steady consumers on regular
route and work 8 hours q day for
about $3.50 weekly. Write Albert
Mills. Route Mgr, 1861 Monmouth.
Cincinnati, O.
WAN WANTED to supply customers
with famous Watkins Products in
Bismarck. Business established,
earnings average $25 weekly, pay
starts Immediately. Write J. r.
WATKINS CO., D66. Winona, Mimi.
MEN-WOMEN. 1850. sos. 90 $225 90
month. Qualify for future govern
ment jobs. Common education SUI
ficient. Full particulars, sample
coaching and list jobs. Free. APP
ply immediately-today sure. Write
Tribune Ad. No. l26.