I WORKMEN HURLED TO DEATH
ITwtlva Man Killtd by Falling Cran
at Wabash Brldga, Ntar Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Oct 20. By the breaking
of the ropes carrying five beams to
their position, letting the tons of iron
fall upon the movable crane at the
Pittsburg end of the new Wabash
bridge being built by the American
Bridge Company over the Monongahela
river, almost a doren workmen were
burled to death by a fall of more than
100 feet, striking the water and two
barges beneath. Eight of the dead
have been recovered. Five are seri
ously injured. Several bodies are yet
pinned undor the wrecked barge. The
part of the bridge extending out over
the river from the Water street side
id a total wrrek.
There wore ;u men at work on the
superMrtii ture of the bridge, and in
the baree l !ow. from whlrli the beams
were bcini hoisted by the trane, 75
foot al.'ovn Uk? river level when the.
booms i'llnpsed. if the men who
vere In t!;o lv.n;o some escaped with
their I i '.-' ly jumpim; Into tlio river
th" !-.: t'vy heard the crash
: . :.. of. the men on the super
strm'teve v. re e:iL;:ii;ed in rivet
ing i'.T ! ' !:::'.; t!:-' nr.-. t!:;'t were
I'M' ! i: : :ii;m ;:!.o tot !f uiiia-
j'lrei!.
It v ... v ., r.-d th-tt t'ie a.-eident
v :! ' : " ovienti'.etlt in the enn-
: ' .'. r:!.;o in onbT to save
'ii ." 'I ' h:el it that this was
i - t : t ever !mi;t without un-
i : . i i!i;it the ) n i;i uy did
t'ot i: ;. ,..,. r;ir.ning because it
v.a- . t!. i lam h time lnii-iit bo
saved.
Jnl.u ; l.ppened to lie on the
Moicitn ; i wti t't, watching the men
it :',: . ! ' ii the nerideltt occurred.
M. Tiu'.ie, in j. i i:is a description of
tlie ;e, pt, said:
"Tli" n preparins to ram in
one (if t;.(. j ins on t'ae lirid'-e when
tl'.e a' Mr!'.! took place. Hefoiv I knew
what l::ol happened 1 saw the entire.
top of the traveler' collapse and tlio
next miP'ite ih. men were fulling
through the air. It was a terrible
sight. The men turned over and over
us they fell, and their bodies looked
like so many Hies. One of the men
who fell from the top of the structure
alighted on his head on the barge and
rebounded several feet, falling into
the water. His crushed body was tak
en out. later."
AN AIRSHIP THAT FLIES
Cigar-Shaped Machine Hovered Over
San Francisco For Two Hours.
San Francisco. Oct. 19. Dr. August
Greth, who for a year past has been
working on an airship, surprised the
residents of San Francisco by sail
ing over their heads for two hours, di
recting his machine almost at will,
and demonstrating that in many es
sentials ho has solved the problem of
aerial navigation. Dr. Greth had pre
viously tested his airship by making
ascPBfions with the balloon held cap
tive by a long rope, but this-was tho
nr ' ! t,A I, 1 .1 j
4ici. muu oiui uau gout; fchjwuru
free. The ascension was made from
a lot almost In the heart of the city,
and Dr. Greth r.ttnmpted to encircle a
towering n vspap.r building about a
mile e.istward, but found the high cur
rents U'.i . rcng for his power, and
then turned in an opposite direction.
The winds an '. l him oceanward, and
for a tin:-.- !: r.ovi red over tlie vicinity
of tho G..', ! n Gate, making various
successful triios of liis steering gear.
The (urr r;; threatened to take him
out ovi r t! i!i a:id he decided to
make a landing en the parade ground
of the I're-idio military reservation,
but made tho mistake of letting out
too much ens. and ho landed in the
bay about .'"'i feet from shore. The
crew of tlio life saving station rescued
the. aeronaut and the flying machine,
which was little damaged by the un
fortunate termination of the voyage.
The balloon of Greth is cigar-shaped,
and has a capacity of 50,000 feet
of gas, with a lifting capacity of
18,000 to 21,000 pounds. The car is
similar in construction to the one used
by Santos-Dumont, and weighs about
S-10 nnunrts
PAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE
Pope Appoints Mgr. Merry Del Val
Will Also Be Made Cardinal.
Rome, Oct. 19. Pope Pius X has ap
pointed Monsignor Merry del Val papal
secretary of state. The announcement
of this appointment was made in a let
ter prosen'od by the pope to Mgr.
Merry del Val. The nomination, how
ever, will not be made officially until
the next consistory, when the montig
aor will also be made a cardinal.
The pope has fixed November 9 as
tho date for a secret consistory, and
a public consistory will be held No
Tember 12.
IMJ
mfflmi
V
TWO BIG FAILURES
INJALTIMORE
Receivers Appointed For Maryland
ud Union Trust Companies.
TOTAL CAPITAL WAS $3,125,000
Baltimore, Oct. 20. The suspension
of the Maryland Trust Company creat
ed intense excitement in financial and
business circles, and many people hur
ried to the vicinity to verify the news.
The excitement was greatly Intensified
two hours afterwards by the announce
ment that tho Union Trust Company
had also failed. Hankers and finan
ciers generally, however, combined to
allay what ever of panicky feeling was
made manifest and by assurances that
the troubles of the companies were
enly temporary.
llan Mi l.ano. third vice president
of the Maryland Trust Company, was
appointed receiver of the concern, giv
ing a bond of ?2.(i00,000, and Miles
White, Jr., vice pn sidi nt of the Union
Tru.-t Company, was appointed receiv
er of that i orpnrnt ion, his bond being
placed at Jl.t .-... Hecciver Mcl.ane
promptly i.-se.ed a general statement
to tho effec t that the embarrassment
of the Maiyland Company was due to
the ln avv ;o;.-s in;. Jo to tlio Vila Cruz
and Pacific Il-irimad Company, nvgre
pnting ?ii. oeii.imii. The Maryland Trust
Company was II.-; al agent of the rail
road. It is officially announced that the
company's !o: al investments had noth
ing to do with its embarrassment. Tlie
trust lor.ipany arranged a loan of t-,-(X'O.m'it
in London on last week for tho
purpose rif supplying the Vera Cruz
and Pacific Railroad Company with
needed cash in connection with con
struction, but before the money was
turned over to th' fiscal agent the ne
gotiations were broken oft and this
prncipitated the suspension.
The suspension of the Union Trust
Company was owing to a run made
upon it by depositors in consequence
of the announced failure of the Mary
land company.
So far as known, there is no finan
cial or business connection between
the two suspended companies.
The last statement of tho Maryland
Trust Company, issued on June SO,
1903, showed capital stock of $2,123,
000, surplus J2.4377.noo0, and undi
Tlded profits of $ti77.!)38.8R. The com
pany has demand and time deposits
amounting to $3,773,817.15.
The Union Trust Company at tho
close of business on March 31, 1903,
had capital stock of $1,000,000, surplus
of $125,000 and undivided profits of
$159,687.55. The Union Trust Com
pany has deposits amounting to nearly
two millions. The filing of the first
applications for receivers for the em
barrassed companies was followed by
petitions for co-receivers for both com
panics. '
The total liabilities of the two com
panies exceed $10,000.
The cause of tho Maryland Trust
Conpany's failure was due, as Is sot
fortn in the statement of Receiver Mc
Lane, to the investment of the assets
of the company in Mexican railwy se
curities wiii( h could not bo marketed.
The Union Trust Company failed be
cause of a run on its banking depart
ment, about $!.i)iHi having been with
drawn by depositors, but the real trou
bles of the company had their origin
in the organization of the South and
Western Hallway in Virginia, in which
a capitalization of about $1 I.uoo.muQ
was contemplated. The Union Com
pany was the fiscal agent for the Vir
ginia enterprise, just as the Maryland
Company was the fiscal agent for the
Mexican railway.
Boy Accidentally Shot.
Johnstown. Pa., Oct. 19. John
Cushman, aged 11 years, was shot ami
fatally injured by a foreigner named
Martin Pukola. Pukola boarded with
the Cuchman family. Saturday night
be bought a revolver. While he was
examining it the Cushman lad ap
proached and stood watching hi u. In
some manner the gun was discharged,
the bullet tearing a large hole through
the boy's forehead. He died two hours
later. Pukola has been arretted.
Stern Committed to Jail.
Washington, OcL 17. Leopold J.
Stern, the Baltimore contractor re
cently indicted in connection with pos
tal contract, appeared In police court
Judge Scott denied the request of
Stern's counsel for an immediate
hearing. Bond was fixed at $5,000 anS
Etern was committed to jaiL
RESTORATION HOST
HAVING TROUBLE
Dowio Vigorously Denounces Newj
papers in New York.
WAS HISSED SEVERAL TIMES
New York, Oct. 20. John Alexan
der Ixiwie and his "Restoration Host"
are having troubles of their own in
"converting" this city. After giving
Dnal instructions to the host for a
liouseto-hoese canvass, Dowie vehe
mently denounced the newspapers and
several clergymen.
Twelve companies ?f the Zlon Hosts,
numbering 70 persons each, are en
gaged in the house-to house canvass
jf the city. Kaeh company was di
vided into bands of 10, every band
having a captain.
Later Mr. Dowie, accompanied by
Mis. Dowie, his son and Deacon W. I'.
Kindle, railed on Mnvnr I-nw at th
City Hail, aii ; told ti-e mayor Oat his
people had respect for .New York and
admired the mayor for what he had
done. He thanked the mayor for po
lice protection, and, receiving assur
ance of the mayor's pleasure, departed
with the Zion salute, "Peace be unU
thee, brother," to which the mayor re
sponded: "Thank you, sir."
"Dr." Dowie's troubles with the pub
lic of "New Gomorrah" were added to
again, when during the meeting 2000
people calmly walked out after calmly
listening to a tirade of the press. The
"prophet's" anger knew no bounds,
and he stamped up and down the plat
form reviling his departing auditors
in billingsgate that might not be
printed.
"This is all caused by the newspa
pers the lying vipers of the press,"
said Dowie. "Hut never mind; I have
a message straight from God which I
will deliver to them. I'll burn them
up, the hounds!"
"I am going to spank Dr. Newell
Dwtght 1 1 i lli s, that naughty boy," he.
said. "He has been writin:; lies to the
newspapers about me. 1 spar.ke I him
in Chicago, and I spanked him so rood
that it was hard for him to tit down.
And I'll do it atain.
"I want to say that tin re won't be
any healing here at tki i:u etin .:. or at
any mei-tin You have to I"' c!c:':"v 1
and saved first before you can be heal
ed, you .stink pots, you beer puis, y-.ni
whiskjiapoi
When Mr. Howie op-ned his ;:; ;'..
meeting in Muui.-ou Si wire Hard n he.
faced nil immense throng; when h 1
closed it his audience hail dwindled t
only a few hundred persons besides the
"host" he brought with him from the
west. He fretted, fumed, threatened,
cajoled end finally resorted to the use
of epithets, his hearers meanwhile
leaving the meeting, several hundred
tog"ther, drowning the tound of his
voice.
Ho announced tht he would tell how
it was revealed to him that he was
"Elijah," and also that he would have
something to say to the newspapers
and their reporters. His talk, which
was Interspersed with several hymns,
at times when the tramp of those leav
ing the hall was more than his voice
could overcome, was devoted chletly to
denunciation of tobacco smokers, 11
Qiior drinkers and newspaper men, all
of whom be classed as "dirty dogs" and
"dirty birds."
Several tlmea the audience hissed
Mr. Dowie. After one such demonstra
tion he shouted: "We come here, and
we get your Impudence, but I will get
your hearts and then I will net your
pocketbooks."
"There is nothing ao Joyful as spend
ing money for the Lord," he continued.
"They say I came to New York for
money. I do not deny the soft im
peachment." He said the story that
his wife lost a $1500 diamond pin was
untrue, as she never owned a pin like
that, nor had she lost anything. The
tales printed about lis people keiag
hungry were tli Iks, fc ts. i& fee
"licked" the prccs of Chicago, ha
shouted, and he would "lick" the press
of New York. Ho would lick theso
"vultures."
Finally he came to the promised
story of revelation. He quoted Scrip
ture to show that Elijah was to com?
a third time. A minister had told hirj
that ho was Elijah, but he was Icath to
believe It, but finally after going over
tho situation carefully he made up his
mind that be was truly Elijah. Thca at
the opeo'n-'-r iiv '.' u
years ago he hsd proclaiae hlmaelf
iponil'eilltleg of the restoration tisi 5
vaet, Elja, U&d.
The tiphone has robbed Alpine
heights of some of their terrors. Two
Swiss alpestrians lately lost their
way on the great St. litrnard moun
tain. Wandering for hours in a
fierce snowstorm, they at last reached
one of the newly-built shelters erected
by the monks. There they found not
only looa and a lamp, but also a tele
phone connected with the hospice. They
called up the monks, and soon one of
the brothers appeared, accompanied by
two St. Uernard dogs, and conducted the
men to the hospice, where they received
' proper care. Many huts with telephones
have been built in exposed places, and a
niltnlui rf ll.-r.fl t...A t J I . 1
.uiultt;, ut ihcb uavu uveii Baveu lu ine
winter. The familiar phrase, applied
to the telephone, "It lengthens life," is
thus literally Justified.
With a wheat crop of 670,000,000
bushels, with a cotton crop of at least
11,000,000 bales, and with a corn crop
of at least 2,000,000,000 bushels the far-
mer is going to thrive, and he will be
able to make everybody else thrive,
j He, says the Louisville Courier-Jour-Inal,
Is the greatest of all wealth pro
ducers; he has added billions to our
actual wealth within the past five
years, and he is still in:ent upon
smashing past records. Who is able
to compare with the hardy son of tho
soil?
An Kgyptian papyrus, which dates
back to about 4')iji 11. C, has the fol
lowing injunctions: "Calumnies should
never be repeated." "Guard thy
speech before all things, for man's ruin
lies In his tongue." The wise men of
the race early learned good sense.
In Iowa there is a movement on foot
to require school children to wear rubber-heeled
bhofeg. Old-time schoolboys
will emile. They used to wear a kind
of heel which was just as noiseless and
much cheaper.
It is doubtful whether, in spite of all
this war news, the average American
will get his ideas of the little countries
In eastern Europe unsnarled.
sident Eliot on Education
i 1C
Comprehensive View of Latter-Dau Ideals Given Before
National Educational Association.
portance in the idea of cultivation. The
conditions of the educated world have,
however, changed so profoundly since
the revival of learning in Italy that our
inherited ideas concerning training in
languages and literature have required
large modifications. In the year 1400
it might have been aaid with truth
that there was but one language of
scholars, the Latin, and but two great
literatures, the Hebrew and the Greek.
Since that time, however, other great
literatures have arisen, the Italian,
Spanish. French, German and above all
the English, which has become incom
parably the most extensive and various
and the noblest of literatures. I'nder
these clrcuuTstanees it is impossible to
maintain that a knowledge of any par
ticular literature is indispensable to
Mltn.n ,
The Store of Knowledge. In the
eighteenth century a diligent student
with a strong memory ami quick pow
ers of apprehension need not have
despaired of mastering a large fraction
of this store ol knowledge. Long before
the end of the nineti enih century such
a task had become impossible. Culture,
therefore, can no longer imply a knowl
edge of everything not even a little
knowledge of everything. It must be
content with general knowledge of some
things, and a real mastery of some small
portion of the human store. Hero is a
profound modification of the idea of cul
tivation which the nineteenth century
has brought about.
Imagination. The only otherelentent
in cultivation which time will permit to
treat w the training of the constructive
imagination. The educated world needs
to recognize tho new variety of con
! structive Imagination. Zola in "La Hole
Humalne" contrives that ten persons,
all connected with tho railroad from
! Paris to Havre, shall be either murder
'ers, or murdered, or both, within 18
months, and he adds two railroad slaugh-
ters criminally procured. Tho condi
tions of time and place are Ingeniously
imagined, and no detr.il is emitted which
; can heighten the effect of this homicidal
fiction. Contrast thip kind of construc
tive imagination with the kind which
conceived the great, wells sunk in tho
solid rock below Niagara that contain
the turbines that drive the dynamos,
( that generates the electric force that
t turns thousands of wheels and lights
thousands of lamps over hundreds of
square miles of adjoining territory; or
j with the kind which conceives the send
ing of human thought across three
thousand miles of stormy sea instan
I taneously, on nothing more substantial
than ethereal waves. There is going to
be room in the hearts of twentieth cen
tury men for a high admiration for these
kinds of imagination, as well as for that
of the poet, artist or dramatist.
JOHN D. ZIMMERMAN.
i
One of tli Mont Prominent neiuci
rrnllc Lender of Ohio mid u
Man nf Vnnt en I 111.
John I). Zimmerman, who has an
liounci d his candidacy for tho demo
crat ie nomination for governor of Ohio,
JOHN D. ZIMMERMAN.
(Prominent Ohio Democrat Who Would
Like to Ue Governor.)
and who Is likely to be the nominee by
Bcciaiuuwuu, in an umoan ny uirtn, 4s
years of age, and one of the leading law
yers of the state. He graduated at Wit
tenberg collene, Springfield, O., in 1879,
and began the practice of law in Spring
field three years later. He has always
been a democrat, and in 1 ?f'8 was de
j fcated for congress in a (Mtfrlot nor
mally 5,000 republican. He has t.reumu-
lated a large fortune.
Soft IVooil Mnilp llnril.
A Liverpool chemist has discovered a
process for hardening and toughening
soft woods so that they can be used Ir.
place of naturally hard woods. The
treatment consists in saturating the
timber with a solution of sugar at the
boiling point. Kven hard woods are
said to bo benefited by it.
Klrplinn In n irir,
j In Slam some of the women Intrust
their children to tho care of elephant
nurses, and It is said that the trust is
never betrayed. The bab'es play about
. tho huge feet of the elephants, who are
' very careful never to hurt their little
charges.
Vbat a Dtrennoaa I.lfe la.
I A New York schoolboy asked his
I father what was meant by "a strenuous
man." The father promptly replied: "A
strenuous man, my son, Is a man who
does half a day's work and then spends
the rest of the day talking about it."
I
i
i
THE horizon fif the human intellect
has widened wonderfully since the
beginning of the nineteenth century.
The most convinced exponents and ad
vocates of humanism now recognize
that science is the "paramount force of
the modern as distinguished from the
antique and the medieval spirit" (John
Addington Symonds Culture), and
that "an Interpenetratlon of humanism
with science and of science with hu
manism is the condition of the highest,
culture."
We have become convinced that some
Intimate, sympathetic acquaintance
with the natural objects of the earth and
CHAHLKS ELIOT.
(President of Harvard mid Most Noted
American Kuucutur.)
sky adds greatly to the happiness of life,
and that this acquaintance should be
begun in childhood and be developed all
through adolescence and maturity. A
brook, a hedgerow, or a garden Is an in
exhaustible teacher of wonder, rever
ence and love. We proceed to examine
four elements of culture:
Character. The moral sense of the
modern world makes character a more
important element than It used to be In
the ideal of a cultivated man. Now
character is formed, as Goethe said. In
the "stream of the world," not In still
ness or isolation, but In the quick-moving
tides of the busy world, the world
of nature and the world of mankind. To
the old Idea of culture some knowledge
of history was Indispensable. The ris
ing generation should think hard, and
feel keenly, Just where the men and
women who constitute the actual hu
man world, are thinking and feeling
most to-day. . . -
Language. A cultivated man should
exfress himself by tongue or pen with
; some accuracy and elegance; therefore
linguistic training has had great im-
THE RICHEST PRINCESS.
Futnro ((iieen of Ilemimrk In Worth
-..Olio, OOO lii nrrfiilly In.
tl'NtOll I'llllllM.
The crown princess of Denmark, who
Is now in Paris with hi r husband, is
cot celebrated for her good looks, but
she has the more permanent distinc
tion of being the richest royal princess
in Europe. Her royal highness was
left by her mother, the late queen of
Sweden, a fortune of C0.000.000 marks
about 13,000,000 of our democratic
dollars and this legacy, through being
wisely invested, is said to have in
creased to an even more impressive
sum.
And not only is the future queen of
Denmark distinguished for her wealth,
but she is generally spoken of as the
tallest of European royal women. She
is over six feet, and it has been noticed
during her recent stay In Paris where,
by the way, both she and the crown
prince are exceedingly popular that at
no matter what aristocratic function
ber royal highness is present, she towers
above all the rest of the ompany in a
fashion wonderful to behold.
As mother of no less than eight chil
dren, she would have the hearty ap
proval of President Roosevelt, whose
good opinion, by the way, is beginning
to be valued, even by royalties. The
crown princess has four sons and four
daughters, the youngest of them all be-
' i 't .. 7
CROWN PRINCESS OF DENMARK.
(Said to lie tho Richest Royal Woman In
Earope.)
lng little Princess Dagmar, who was
born In 1890. Most of his mother's for
tune will pass to the princess' eldest son,
Princo Christian, who married, in 1S98,
Princess Alexandria, sister of the reign
ing grand duke of Mecklenburg
Schwerln. The crown princess' second
on, Prince Henry, also is a benedict,
having espoused, in 1896, Princess Maud
of Wales, the - youngest daughter of
King Edward VII.
-
and Anti-Pain tv
Cured Grip Did f'
Day's Worh,
Anti-Pain Pills, the J
Meadache Reraety
"I with ta uy I have uixd too. i
Till and Nervine Icr LmGripr ,.rv
itout and krtt urtnv full tWc-
rlso utrd Dr. Miles' Ann-rim'rl
times duruij; the pan year f,, 1
and always with most cratifvn,.
consider them the bes.t of hc-iVl
edies. I have also uied ylH;r vV J
Cure in my family with ei"J
suite Alitol 1 u
" " !".: wim i:.f.J
your remedies have proved o I t-, I
i cheerfullv rrromnn-n.l il.. A
Mkrrit M. Davton, Husinr . y.
l'ublishiniCo., Publishers ii ,,'a"i;
Weekly IVws, Con, ell la; v ,;
Alumni News, aw N. Tioja -
In itself I ntinppc is very i!
in its after e!:cc's it is one of t .
SLOurc.cs thi.t :n."i!its ni.mi,.:
the iicivou. S' :(:: v.--. ;:'.c . '
action, and las the ioutntat.i : : .
cifie. The a.'i'ui!i;i.uivi:,,; . ..'
tl.e vitality an. I muleis X.
tihleto pneumonia, l.rcn,
'I lie best treatment ccin.,i.-' , '..'
Nervine winch cu'ets the :.-!
brain, restores .-.enth , '
entiic f'Mitn; Dr. Miles' .Vv .'j',
I'iils. nerve tunic act;!',; , .,"
nerves tf the die.-tivc origin- .
to act in nnaturalun 1 heaithvna r--.
M.les' Anil l'.n:i i'lils wlntli .-
t! e torture of l.ea.i.itlie, bael.i.
res. t:.e most common simpt. -,,?'.
All dre-ic'sU sell and i;.ir !: -..
tie I lr. Miles' Kerne. lies. .Sen I i
on Nervous ami Heart 1 1:,
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Llklum, hi
mmw
i
On Silver PInte enn nnfv
dctcriniia-il alter lunc v:.:t
of nctunl service iniltt-s roj
Iiurchase wnre tenriii a
imwii trntle-tnark. 1 rntfr
half n century 5poons, l:orks,
etc., stnnie(l
WW
Have been In use unci fhn
perfect satisfactinn. Th-j
ore solil Im- lendini; ilralm
everywhere For entuinm
No. 'c:i,uf nrwdesiKlla ituols
the makers
INTERNATIONAL
SILVER CO.,
Merldcn, Conn.
Every farmer knows t
some plants grow better!'
others. Soil may be thed
and seed may seem the d
but some plants are weia
others strong.
And that's the way v
children. They are like jr.
plants. Same food, same b
ame care but some grow
.md strong while others
jinall and weak.
Scott's Emulsion ofe
.'asy way out of the cliffic
Jhild weakness often it
itarvation, not because of
'f food, but because the:
loos not feed.
Scott's Emulsion really
uid gives the child grcn
.trensrth.
Whatever the cause ofi
iiess and failure to ff
Scott's Emulsion seems to!
't and set the matter right
-iaitt Si. Eowne, Chemists, 4) P,aTl 81 -n
yx:. aud $1,00 ; all drucE1 A
C. RUTTER, M. H
Physician and Surget
Port Trevorton, Pa
Offers his Professional Sen
the Public. All Calls Prompt?
tended.
WANTED : SEVERAL IMDI STRIOI'
nnatn ,.nh Mttftfj. tolri...l for llOII
! cloven yeum itnd with a large eP'J
ujion inerennniB anu rkhii'" "
iirolltable line. Permanent cuirm."'""1"
ly enh mlnry ol I1H and nil InnfHnl "
nnil hotel billH advaiK-ed In en-h '
KxPerienee not esxentinl. Mcntlnl r"
Itixl eneloo Hell adtlrrHM tutr:
NATIONAL, 334 iDearbornSt. Chical
W VT-lHI.-VI?lAr. VRIIStlNS "
rxtrr unci Rood repiitnllon In eeh 't1
mill eiMimy rriiiirru iff riii -"-
Mealil eHtHblinhed wealthy l""r?Jl
x.ll.l llnm.nli.l .tuiwlliio KnllirV I-1' J
with eipeniM-i ndditinnal, all l'"'
di reel, every Werinenday Inn" ""r
m - i ..! when
ri'ifw Mini vni i inn. ixiiimn... , ,
Kefnrrnwa. Knelo.e II al'lre'd "
Colonial. 'Mi llearborn Ht., (''I,lc,.tti
. MANAGER WANTEDj
Truiilworthy lady tr fentlcmMi
liiiniiiraii In thla i ounty unci aujo;"
for well ami favorably known ',0J
flnanclal a'.andtno-. IJ0.00 irtra'Rbl
and eipenma, paid each Monday .
reel from headquarter. Kpen Jj
vaneed ; poaition permanent, M'rJ
u ..ii... a i n n... nirfir.. Cbl'".
am.
mm
ilfiTPM