Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 341, 16 October 1909 — Page 4
THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909.
PAGE FOUR
Ttc Method Palladira n Sgn-Telecrara INMleaed u4 owMd Dy the VJXAADIUM PRINTING CO. !mi r T wh wetk. evenina-s sad Sunday mornina;. Office Orar North tth and A street Boat Phone 1121. niCHMOND, INDIANA. Rajdelpb G. Leeie. ............. .Editor Charlee M. HtrM . . Editor Carl Beraaardt Associate Editor XV. R. Poaadateae Newa BSdltor.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Xa Richmond $5.00 per yr (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, In advance , ...$s.00 Six months, tn advance 2-60 One month, In advance .41 RURAL ROUTES. On year. In advAnce ........... .fS-R Blx months. In advance 1.69 One month. In advance 2m Address chang-ed as often as desired: both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term: name will not bo entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, pott office as second class mall matter. Tk. AasocUtloa of ira (Now York City) aaej i as eartlltas to tiie stremlattea St tmU fsUOatlO. fMf tk BaTM of i soauts is iti itjtn an REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Mayor DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN Clerk BALTZ A. BESCHER Councilmen-at-Large OSCAR C. WILLIAMS GEORGE J. KNOLLENBERO HARRY C. WESSEL. ED. THATCHER Councilman, First Ward ALPIfONS WEISHAUPT Councilman, Second Ward JESSE J. EVANS Councilman, Third Ward H. H. ENGLEBERT Councilman, Fourth Ward WILLIAM H. BARTEL, JR. Councilman, Fifth Ward E. E. KINO Councilman, Sixth Ward HENRY C. KAUFFMAN Councilman. Seventh Ward FRANK WAIDELE Councilman, Eighth Ward JOHN T. BURDSALL INDIANA COLLEGES Governor Marshall has been in conference with the heads of the various educational institutions in Indiana with a view to obtaining Information and advice. The main suDject of interest is the status of the state institutions. The oft revived controversy over the University and Purdue and the discussion as to the out state students and the tuition they should pay are of more direct interest to the people of the state than the other quesiona which are being considered. At Purdue it costs the state $90 per bead for students who come from without the state. And this is in addition to their tuition and other sources of revenue. 'At the State Normal School, the students from Indiana are charged SIO", while the men and women who come from some other state, can corns In for S48. What this disparity of rates for tuition is for, is not apparent on its face. In the case of Purdue and the State Normal School, it scarcely needs to be said that it is only fair to the tax payers of the state that some other arrangement be made. The other mooted point as to whether Purdue and Indiana shall duplicate 'courses and as to whether one or the DUWI w M(HIJ1UCU 111 LLF UUlVcraltles, is another, matter. It is undentable that Purdue holds a much higher place in , the scheme of educational things as a technical school, than tb? Bloomlngton institution does as a university or even a college. This is because there are far more good colleges than good technical schools of high merit. ' . When it comes to a pinch as to whether Indiana should be classed a3 a university and made to take a high place in the work of research and the manufacture of Ph. D.'s there are very many who would like to see it done. In our opinion, we should think it undesirable to make it try to compete with the large universities. If it is a good state college for the people to send their children to, that ought lo be all that is necessary. And what Is more important, the amount of money that the state could afford to put Into V school for philosophical re search for a few, would do more good in furnishing better and more complete instruction for both Purdue and Indi ana. :1:'' '.'i ; We have already quoted the remarks of the assistant dean of Harvard to the effect that educational Institutions should be run for the benefit of the students and not for the faculty. That ?I a good common sense attitude for slate colleges to take In particular.
Real research, tn the greater universities, la at least half of It, the giving of fellowships and berths for professors without arduous teaching duties ro that research work can be carried on. This certainly precludes the actual instruction of Indiana students. The work of research means thousands and millions. The greater universities, such as Harvard, Chicago, Yale and Johns Hopkins, can be trusted to take care of the standing of American scholarship, for they have the funds t j do it with. If the state colleges can be raised to a high general standard all over the country, that will be the most satisfactory solution of the educational problem in 'America. Research and Ph. Ds turned into a fad and run wild, will not carry the corresponding benefit of the higher standard of state colleges. A good state college is far more desirable than a factory for the out put of half-baked Ph. D.'s.
THE RIVERSIDE DRIVE The first step In a general park system. -not alone for the West Side but for all Richmond was begun when the city bought a strip of land on the river front between the Doran and Main street bridges several weeks ago. At that time we called attention to the possibility of a Riverside Drive. Several previous attempts which promised much at the time have proved abortive in each instance when just on the verge of the accomplishment. It may further be said that there is no actual Opposition, to our knowledge, nor even a reason for any adverse criticism to the improvement of the river front. The main reason that the thing has not moved with greater momentum is due to lack of initiative and co-oper ation. The purchase of the land on the river front has added the tangible ele ment to what has been talk. Moreov er two new elements may be added to this. The first one of these is deft nite that is the fill just to the south of the Doran bridge which is accom plisbed. The second is the willingness of the school board to co-operate with the movement in buying a tract of land for a public play ground for the West Side pupils which will corres pond to the already crowded one in the east end. Added to this is the admitted fact that sooner or later the South bridge will be built for the convenience of the farmers and the further develop ment not only of the South End but the whole town. This being undisput ed, it ought to be taken into account as a factor in any drive contemplated And this, as in any public improve ment derives as much force from the necessity of taking the future into con sideration as in what is desirable in the present. This brings us to two definite facts. The first, that the West Side is en titled to a park; the second, that the cost of actual purchase, together with the actual possibility of buying, is a thing not unconnected with the present. For It is fair to suppose that the land can never be bought cheaper and in a few years it will be used for other purposes if the matter is allowed to languish. We have said that the West Side is entitled to a park which is undeniable. If it were put on that basis it were safe to say it would have no reasonable criticism. But the most pessimistic and bigoted will be forc ed to admit that the whole of Rich mond will be benefited by the im provement of the river front. It could almost be said that the Riverside Drive with its attending parks would be really more of a park for all the people than is Glen Miller, by reason of the location of the two places. The value of parks as a civic in vestment Is not doubtful. Who now thinks of Glen Miller as a squandering of the people's money? And yet there were a great many people who did not approve of buying "woods." Those who look at Richmond with the idea that it will never grow are the ones who will be opposed to any provision for the time when it will not be possible to make a Riverside Park. We offer congratulations to Dr. Cook, Secretary Knox, Commander Peary. Mr. Crane, and the entire state department. Not since the days of Roosevelt have we had so much good copy with so little controversy. Many a man who would shy at picking the ponies thinks he has the real dope on the baseball situation. Of course T. Taggart has nothing to do with Indiana politics; he has retired several times. Terre Haute beer will enter into How's This? - W offer On HunarM X)oll.V Rvard for ny case of Catarrh tht cannot be ersrHa)rs Catarrh Cure. F. J. OHEXET & CO.. Toledo, a m We. the unlarslgnod. have known F. J. Cheney for th last IS yoara. and balleve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to can out any obligations made by hia firm. TRTaldlrtg, KInnan a Marvin. ..W12lfal0. Djaggista, Toledo. O. Rail's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho syster. TestlmonlaU sent free. Price 75c. per Teka Ball's Family puis for patloa. .
Indianapolis elections In spite of the closing laws.
The Pullman oars have put in a full line of Dr. Eliot book shelves. Maybe Peary will climb Mt. McKinley too. J terns Gathered in From Far and Near The Great Revller. From the New York Sun. There Is no spectacle in life that can be more sure in its appeal to universal sympa thy than that of a great revller revil ed. What is more depressing, more disheartening than the agony of a man whose words have cut a swath through the feelings of all his compeers on that day when those words return home; when his sensitive soul is seared and burned by the same verbal vltroil which he has spread abroad for a generation; when from the splen did isolation of the sharpshooter's cover he descends to the dangerous task of making the target! We feel sure that there is no citizen of this town, however partisan In principle, however prejudiced in politics, who will withhold from the Hon. William J. Gaynor his sincerest sympathy at this sad moment. For years that seemed to have no end the "eminent jurist has delivered his indictments and pro nounced his judgments from the bench and from the lofty seat of citizenship without hesitation and without undue gentleness. Right and left, up and down have flown the winged shafts of his scorn, the penetrating barbs of his righteous wrath, until he sat solitary in an area of destruction he had achieved. Decrease of Shad. From the Baltimore American. There is undoubtedly occasion for the alarms that are sounded with each recurring springtime by the fishermen of the Chesapeake bay region concerning the continuously lessening supply of shad and herring that come in from the ocean. The fishermen of the up per bay region claim that these oceangrown fishes are trapped by unfair and wholesale methods in the lower bay region, while below the mouth of the Potomac the fishermen say that the annual runs are nothing like what they used to be. Both statements are undoubtedly correct. The trapping methods all along the route are more ingenious and ten times more exten sive than they were twenty years ago, which means that the vast schools that come in from the ocean every springtime are being divided among a greater multitude of takers. But it is also undoubtedly true that natural propagation is not more than onetenth as prolific as it was two decades ago, and the artificial hatching by the conjoint efforts of the state and nat ional governments is not anything like making up for the nine-tenths shortage in the natural breeding. The Naughty Types. From the Ottawa Citizen. The Citizen owes a sincere apology to Aid. Grant, those irrepressible, automatic jokers, the Mergenthaler typesetting machines, having caused us to refer to him as Aid. Graft. TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson) Indications. "Bliggins says his youngest boy is going to make a diplomat." "What makes him think so" "He asks all kinds of questions, but never undertakes to answer any." "Don' git indignant wif de man dat refuses to give you credit at de store," said Uncle Eben. "Maybe he'll be de means of sarin you some worry in de future." His Next Chance. The man who rocked the boat of late A life of safety must endure, Until the climate lets him ekate On Ice that's somewhat Insecure. A Preference Approved. "Your husband says he prefers base ball to the theater," said one woman. "Yes," answered the other, "and I am anxious to encourage the preference. The "theater tempts him to try to sing popular airs when he gets home, but a baseball game gives him all the vocal exercise he can stand." Hard to Locate. "How about this new student's ideas of orthography?" said one professor. "He has me puzzled," replied the other. "I can't decide whether he is simply illiterate or a spelling reformer in advance of his time." A Modern Youngster. Willie's lifting up his. voice, 'Cause he's all alone. None, except the n-eighbors, Hears his mournful tone. Father's at the ball game, Many mile away; Mother's studying high art At the matinee. Brother's playing foot ball; Sister has a tea; The nurse is entertaining; It's "her afternoon," you see. Poor little Willie boy Could bis fate be worse? He only meets the ashman When he wishes to converse! Wouldn't you feel fretful. With troubles of your own, If this great world left you. JJke Willie, all alone? MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday, Oct. 1 Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting.
Tag Day Thursday, Oct. 21.
The Sunday Church Services
Grace M. E. Church W. M. Nelson. school at 9:15 a. m. No morning pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. I Preaching. On and after the first Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and S"aay '; tte FT",," v.w church will hold its services in the i:0. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. , Commercial club room. Preaching at Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Morn-j 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school in the afIng theme, 'The Danger of Drifting." 'ternoon; no morning preaching. Ev-
Evening theme "The Sin of the WorM." On Monday evening Mrs. W. F. Walker, for more than 30 years a
missionary in China, will address a j morning worship 10:30, address by union meeting of all of the Methodist , Mrs. Flora Walker of Indianapolis; churches and their friends on 'The; Epworth league 6:30 p. m.; sacred Siege of Peking." It will be worth cor cert by choir at 7:30 p. m.; quartyour while to hear her. Mrs. Walker ierly conference Friday at 7:30 p. m is the mother of Judge Walker m-ho ! You are welcome.
addressed the Commercial Club Monday evening. East Main St. Friends Truman CKenworthy, pastor. Bible school at; 9:10 a. m. A. M. Charles. SuDt. Meetin? for worship 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Thursday. 21st, 9:30 a, m. Monthly meeting. All are invited. United Brethren Church Corner of Eleventh and N. B. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. First Church of Christ ScientistSecond floor Masonic Temple. Sunday service, 10:45 a. m. Subject. "Doc trine of Atonement." Wednesday Evening Experience Meeting, 7:45 p. m. Public invitexl - Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street, open to n,,hHo rtaiiv Prcont Snndav o a m. to public daily except Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 and 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. ft Saul's Fw 1 iiHiAn Churf.k u.,k.. c ... n" " ' m . Ynnn pvniA' Minir flt fi-ao Fn. v , -a . i. wsn preacumg service ax. owoc.
first t-resoyxerian unurcn ney. 10:30 by Rev T M Guud. district suThomas J. Graham, pastor. Sunday perintendent. Sacrament of the Lord's
school ana umie classes. :io a. m. Mr. R. R. Nicholson. Supt- Divine Wc-rship, 10:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Morning " i 1 Vfe J WT- . W sunjecx: rreacninS: wnere: x Whom? What?" Evening theme: "The Devotlon of David." Thursday, Hour uir'a,5""ovll,u' secona cngiisn uutneran un mvi - tation of the Church Council, the Rev. L. W. Sifferd of Delaware, O., will preach lor us this coming sunaay, Oct. 17th, both morning and evening, It is earnestly hoped that all the members win come out ana near mm. ana all the West-side people. Rev. Siffend! comes highly recommended. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. tf Universalis! Sunday, October 17. Rhoda Temple. Rev. will preach at 7:30 Martha Jones p. m. Sunday
Johnson For The Presidency Was The Choice of Cleveland
Utica, N. Y., Oct. 16. E. Prentiss Bailey, veteran editor of the Utica Observer, and close friend of Grover Cleveland, prints in his newspaper the text of a letter he received from the former president, and which Mr. Bailey believes is the last letter of any length or importance that Cleveland wrote. The ex-President's letter is dated at Princeton. N. J., March 14, 1008, and' its contents are particularly Interest-j ing in the light of the controversy pre-' cipitated a year ago by the so-called j Cleveland letter produced by Brough-j ton Brandenburg, which was subse-' quently alleged to have been a forgery j and for selling which Brandenburg was j prosecuted and acquitted in New York, i The letter which Brandenburg gave ; to the public made it appear early In t the last presidential year that Mr. ' Cleveland, becoming hopeless of his ! party, had turned an eulogist of Taft, the then expected nominee of the re-' publicans. Brandenburg testified at' his trial early this year that the letter , was signed by the president and given ' to him about March 8, 1008. j Favored Johnson's Nomination. ! The letter, which is given below, was written to the Observer six days later than that date, and it shows that the , ex-President was still with his party, and, instead of having Taft in mind,; was contemplating with satisfaction, the possible nomination of the latei j John A. Johnson, of Minnesota, for the i ter, in part, follows: "I have read with a great deal of sat isfaction your last exceedingly friendly ; letter. Regarding you as one of my ' oldest and best personal friends, as well as one of the staunch political comrades still remaining to wage warfare in the democratic cause, your solicitude concerning my health and the kind expressions contained in your letter are most gratifying. I often recall past political contests and those who were prominent as leaders in day3 past in winning democratic victories. "I don't know but your thoughts are often led in the same direction, and if they are. you must feel the same surprise that I do in being able to recall so few who yet survive. It does not seem to me that the successors of these old leaders naturally give rise to great confidence or hope. Still, I can not rid myself of the idea that our party, which has withstood so many clashes with our political opponents, is not doomed at this time to sink to a condition of useless and lasting decadence. See Light of Victory. "In my last letter to yon I expressed myself as seeing some light ahead, for democracy. I can not help feeling it this time that the light Is still brighter. It does seem to me that move, ments have set In motion which, though not at the present time of large dimensions, promise final relief from the burden which has so long weighei us down. I have lately come to the conclusion that oar best hope rests upon the nomination of Johnson, of Min
jeryone welcome.
Fifth Street M. E. J. Cook Graham pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.; west Richmond Friends Held at jEerlham colleee. Bible school at 9 a. l m.. Prof. E. P. Trublood. snperlntendent: meeting for worship 10:30. sermon by Prof. Russell; monthly meet inr Wednesday 7:30 p. m. All intereeted are cordially invited to every service. St. Paul's Episcooal Corner E'ghtr and North A streets. Rev. David C Huntington, rector. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion: 9:15 a. m. Sunday school rally of all the old and new scholars; special program. parents Invited: 10:30 a. m. morning prayer and sermon, subject "Zacchaeus and Christ": evening prayer and address 7:30 p. m., "Auto-suggestion and Self-deceit." Public cordially Invited. Reid Memorial Preaching prepara tory to communion both Thursday and Friday nights at 7:30 by Rev. W. W. McCall of Spring Hill, Indiana. First M. E. Corner Main and Four .,teenth street- R J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Old Peo- ! P1 a Day. All aged and inf I names have been secured will be t . : . brought in conveyances. Sermon at SuDDe, rHnner at the church. Love fMt t 2.20: En worth leazue at 6:30: evenln. .-rvice at 7:30 with sermon b Rev R M Diffendorfer. of Madion. N. J. Music by choir directed by Mr8. Gn,ce Gorman. A cordial welcome tQ jji. j Wesleyan Methodist South Tenth Btreet w. F JoMS pastor. Preach inK at lt a m. 7:3 p. m m. day scnooi at 2 p. m.; prayer meeting ; eTery Thursday evening. On neVi Wednesday evening. October 20. tig" j congregation will give a reception to ; their pastor. A nice program will be rendered. Come and be present and make the evening one of pleasure and 'profit The pastors of the various churches with their respective con gregations are invited to be present. St. Andrew's Cathode Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. ' Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. H. J. Gadlage, assistant tf nesota. The prospects to my mind, appear as bright with him as our leader as with any other, and whether we meet with success or not, I believe with such a leader we shall take a long step in the way of returning to our creed and the old policies and the old plans of organization which have heretofore led us to victory. "I received a letter a few days ago from Judge Donahue, of New York, an old war horse of democracy, now 84 years old, but still active in the practice of his profession. He said to me that, though he was by a number of years older than I, he not only hoped, but expected to live to see a democratic president in the White House. "I often think that, with my seventyone years to be completed in four days now, such a hope and expectation on my part can hardly reasonably be entertained; but I confess that I am somewhat ashamed of such pessimistic feeling when I read the cheery and confident words contained in this old veteran's letter. I do not want you o suppose that a feeling of pessimism toward political affairs is habitual with me. On the contrary, such a condition of mind Is quite Infrequent and so temporary that it yields quickly toj a better mood and a settled conviction ! that our party, before many years, wPl i march from the darkness to the full light of glorious achievement. Tag Day for Reid Memorial Hospital next Thursday. Make a free will offering. tf Lrflirru: Just learned that Gold Medal Flour la SCHEDULES Chicago. Clnelasttl A Loals? llle Railroad Coapaay n Effect April 11. 1909. East Bound Onleaflo-Claeiiuiatl STATIONS Lv 1 ExS 3 D SI Sao D Chicago . , Peru Ar. . S.lSa lWi 1.111 9.1 Sa l.ISp 4.43p S.3p 2lD l.Up 1.2 Jo Peru Marlon . . Muncie . . Hlchmond l.Ual s.ic 2lM lti 7.201 s.OOal a.ispl 7.0a Tilt 4.Z0D f.IIal 7.4p Ct. Grove 4.SSpl S.llp ls.iop Cincinnati West Bonn- Clad aaa U-Catf ea 3 STATIONS Lv t ExS 1 til O D jSma Cincinnati Ct. Grove . Richmond Muncio ... Marion ... Peru Ar. .. Peru ..... Chlraco . . S.lSalie.O t la rsii le.ioaii aa rf.it iSa ttpfit lea ll.S0ai LStaJ S.Sto lLSa IS.SOa lt-tfrp- M4a Stan 1 sipi z.iiiasoM l.SJp z.eipi s.zai S.40p T.aJ -40p (12th 8. Station) rough Vestibuled Trains ttiro CRtajro and Cincinnati. Doclo datlv erview. Tbroaa aleepors -n tralaa Kos. S and 4 botwoon Chtcaar and Cin cinnati. Ftee Buffet rvlce ea trains 1 aad X.
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1-J4p ratal T.
Per train connections aad. otaer I tormxtfn U1 C. Av BULXB. 1. t: A,
Stock and 4 Convertible Bonds American Telephone and Telegraph Company This Company is both a k tiding and an operating company. It owns the majority of stock in, and exercises virtual control of about 40 associated Bell Telephone Companies in the United States and Canada as well as the Western Electric Company, the largest manufacturers of telephone instruments and equipment in the world. As an operating company The American Telephone & Telegraph Company owns and directly operates the long distance and toll lines connecting all the systems of the associated operating companies. Good Collateral With Banks and Trust Companies This stock has paid 8 dividends for the past 3 years. In no single year, during the past 27, has the dsvivlcnd been less than 7 H . Aside from this, the Company's policy is to issue new stock to its stockholders at par a feature promising even greater future value than in the past. Banks and Trust Companies in leading centers are thoroughly familiar with both the Stock and 4 Convertible Bonds. A ready collateral is thus provided. Rcing- listed on the Stock Exchanges of Chicago, New Wrk, Boston and Philadelphia, a convenient and broad market is afforded buyers and sellers. We recommend these securities for investment, and solicit purchasing orders. Equal attention given small and larger orders. Write for complete destriptire circular. Correspondence invited Russell. Brewster & Company Dealers in Investment Securities.
Members: New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Stuck Exchange. WHILE HEJTOOK HAP A Mean Old Rat Came Along And Carried Off $89 In Checks. WANTED THEM FOR NEST Portland. Ind., Oct. 16. J. K. MeCurdy, proprietor of a North Meridian street restaurant, was nearly loser of $89.12 in checks because of the work of a rat. which had made a bed of the paper, and before discorery had partially mutilated it.
The Gas Went Ont Bat the Coolx Don't Core OTHER'S JflCKSOCJ COAL Makes a Sweet Disposition And Cooldnn Her Pleasure
SAILE 0K KEPJT. Farm and City Property. Rcnto Collected Morioy Erocumocl Flro Incurrence V7riiox.
T. Ws IfflAIDILrlSTr, 913 MAIN
NOTICE TO QHIPPERO. Terre Haute, Indianapolis C Eastern Traction Company, Traffic Department. Elevation being completed at Belt Ry. Tracks. East Washington St. Indianapolis. Ind.. beginning Tues., Oct. 12th. 1909. Freight service will again be resumed between Indianapolis. Richmond and all Ohio points. Route your Freight via Traction Line. Shortest Route. Best Service. Inquire of Local Freight Agent, or address J. H. Crall, O. P. t F. A., 204 Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
mm.
137 Adams Street Chicago.
McCurdy had been cashing pay checks of several concerns In Portland during Monday and had accumulated the amount mentioned. The checks bad been laid out to be Indorsed, a duty be had delegated to his wife. While she took a nap for a couple of hours they lay on a table near the cash register. About 2 o'clock In the afternoon. to be found. Finally be caught a; glimpse within an orifice between the shelving and Its counter behind the lunch counter. Taking out a panel, he searched further, finally flndlns the whole bunch of checks In a small depression under the shelves, neatly rounded and chewed to dimensions to make a rat a bed. Every check showed tooth marks, but none were too badly mutilated for Identification, The rat was Immediately hunted down.
'On Getting thm Best Office ATan or a Position as Office Man
Leaks aad waste sap the Ufa any hnrtaisa. Thar are wsniTTy tx to poor Ctarkt. Way sot esaploy mSj the ssssfstlal sert? Our Vast Ads glvyeea a!actiati yen clean the e you waat fraam aceraa. Aaa tf yea an aCierfc,yoawaat ts work wttfc a tm of tkwMfftsst class. Aikfsrtte place ta a htUs Waat AA, that taployera both lead aad use. Soeceaa te the our ttttla Waat Read and Answer
Today's TTant Ado.