Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 30, 1913, Page 4

i | —solved oncé for all by Calumet, For daily use in miliions cf kitchens ha¢ proved that Calumet is highest not only in quality butin leavening power as well—un« f2iling in resnlts—pure to the extreme—and wonderfully cconomical in use. Ask yout grocer. And try Calumet next bake day. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS Viorld's Pure Food Expesitl Chicago, Il Parls Exnost- tion, Francs, Farch, SEES A FUTURE FOR THIS CITY (Continued from first page). for raising grasses and root crops, the farmers should raise stock. Mr. Jones expects to be in Be- midji-again within a few weeks and said that he may have at that time more information on what the “pow- ers that be” are planning for thelpiry development of this country. Mother Warned in Time. An unusual occurrence took place at Notgrove, Gloucestershire, England, recently. A boy of two and a girl of three were playing beside a large trough, when the boy fell into the wa- ter. The little girl ran to the boy's mother and in lisping tones sald. “Babby in water,” The mother ran to the trough, took the boy out, and with sssistance brought him round, Most Costly Porcelain Service. At an exhibition of works of art held in St. Petersburg was a set of porcelain dishes which is considered the most costly in the world. It con- sists of 36 hand-colored plates. This set has an estimated value of 36,000 rubles ($18,540), a single plate, there- fore, being worth 1,000 rubles ($515). 1t is the property of Count Oroloff- Dadivoft. “Costermonger.” Ribbed costard.apples, a cooking hind, are now to be seen in the shops, The costard is referred to in the household accounts of Edward I, in whose reign the street seller of the apple was called a costardmonger— hence “costermonger” and ‘“‘coster.”— Logdon Standard. Apology. Conjurer—“Now, sir, you admit that the card you have just taken out of the handkerchief is the queen of clubs, yet the card you chose and securely tied there—namely, the ace of spades ~I now produce from this hat.” Timid Volunteer—“So rorry—my mistake.”— Punch. Home Happiness. Probably nineteen-twentieths of the happiness you will ever have, you will get at home. The independence that comes to a man when his work is over, and the feeling that he has run out ot the storm into the quiet harbor of home, where he can rest in peace gnd with his family, is something real. Poetry at the Bottom of the Mug. “He will work,” said a Tottenham (Eng) constable of a defendant, “if he knows there is a pint of beer at the end of the job.” This must have been very much the sort of thing Tennyson had in mind when he wrote | *Follow the Gleam.” 5 . GOETHE AND THE CHESTNUTS Recent Find of Poet's Against an Annoyanc He Suffered. Complaint: That Nothing is more annoying in autumn than to have mear one's windows a chestnut tree, the natural target for the missiles of youth. Goethe, whose Fespect for the rights of property was only equalled by his love of law and prder, suftered considerably from this nnoyance. The Munich News has just lighted upon a complaint made y the poet to the . corporation of eimar during his stay In that city. e writes: “At the edge of the field s a row of Branish chestnut trees, and as soon as the chestnuts begin to ripen the chil- {dren bombard the trees with stones ithout any concern for the passer y. Nor do they confine their atten- ions to the trees in the road. They hrow cabbage and sticks at our fruit ftrees, so that the owners move about heir own gardens in terror of their ives and begin to despair of ever roering their crop of fruit. Waorse| :t.lll, this outrageous conduct goes on in the depths of winter when there ia Dot a single fruit on the branches nor | pven a bird's nest to excite the young fascals’ oupidity. Policemen Lenger, ;o whom I have shown some of the tones that fell on my lawn, will bear me out.” Goethe never acted precipitately. In this case he refrained from sending in his complaint immediately, and to add weight to his representations kept the letter back till new outrages had been committed, when he sent it with this postscript added: “I may add that this is a matter of Fenerll interest, and I can prove it. As I was leaving my garden yester- ay by the fleld gate to remonstrate ith some sacrileglous young ruffians peveral peasants who were on their way home from working in their cab- bage flelds joined their voices to puine and told me that it was im- sible to pass along this road, which E:he only way to the flelds, without curring real danger.” SCHOOL CHILDREN NEED HELP igures Given by Expert Show Ap- palling Conditions Prevall Among- the Younger Generation. Dr. Thomas D. Wood, professor of physical education in the Teachers’ llege in Columbia university, makes he startling statement that three out pt every four school children in Amer- lca need medical attention! “Of the 20,000,000 school children |n this country,” he says, “fully 75 er cent, need attention today for hysical defects which prevent good ge.m., lttle ailments that can be remedied.” This is the manner in which the professor classifies the troubles that | nffect these 20,000,000 school children, paming really 29,000,000, but this is pecause the 10,000,000 with bad teeth pre among those that have other ail- ments: “Four hundred thousand have organ- Jc heart disease; at least 1,000,000 have or have had tuberculosis; about 1,000,000 have spinal ourvature; about 5,000,000 have defective vision; about 5,000,000 are suffering from malnutri- tion; over 6,000,000 have enlarged ton- pils, adenolds, or enlarged cervical glands; over 10,000,000 have defective teeth which are interfering with pealth.” Explained, Alfred was a kind-hearted little boy, though poor and rather ragged, and pis teacher was much touched by hig bringing her every morning a bunch pf flowers. Sometimes they were beau: hot-house - blooms, sometimeg they were only garden blossoms; but pways they were a little faded. Still, what did that matter? The kind thought that prompted the gitf was the thing that counted. One day the bouquet consisted of prchids, and - the teacher was more puzzled than ever to guess how the boy had got them. “Alfred,” said she, “where do you pet all these flowers from? You don't pteal them, I hope?” “Steal ‘em? Lor, no, mum!” re plied Alfred. “My father’s a dust. man."—London Tit-Bits. Where Are the Walkers? Excellent days for walking, the glory of the year, but where are the feet? Can Americans walk? Wil they, do they walk? A few, perhaps, when no trolley or other wheeled fransport can be had. Besides, if you walk in hese days you may be thought to be devil-wagonless; and what is pan, woman, life itself without that shoe of swiftness? Old men can re- jember when bicycling was about as fommon as taxes.— Do folks bicycle pow? In less golden or snobbish re- glons, yes. In this United States workmen and old-fashioned folks and p few others; but here again the ple who can afford a bicycle must ve & motor car.—New York Sun. Early Days of Trousers. Auclent Britons were among the people whose wearing of trousers was poted by the more civilized ancients who eschewed them. (“breeches”) seem to have improssed the Roman mind very much as Chi pese pigtails did the modern west. Gaul beyond the Alps was at one time known as Gallia Braccata—Trouser- having sprung. from - “trousered” an- cestors. As Roman ways degenerated, the use of trousers began to creep in, and it is recorded that Alexarider Se- yerus wore white ones, previous em- erors’ trousers hating been crimson. As a Precaution. Get a dozen tiny bells, and every Hme a bottle of poison is brought [nto the house tie a bell to the neck. Even in the dark the bell will tinkle {ts warning. < ——— ’ One More Item. Not that we cannot think of other ways of frittering away money, but pome day we hope to be rich enough to uflord a "Mu Away coat” for our “Braccae”{ Auce to. indorse my note—" Jand; and Cicero taunts a man with' Marking Arrival o' Au-. s wWhen I get to be old I ain’t gof find it out by countin’ up to.see,| hor. by my whiskers, nor by my gums, nor none of them signs. fool you. No, sirl But one of these timea I'll get throwed down, and: I won’ts bounce. back. Then I'll Know. It't all over. When a man gets that way, he's old. Old, see? It don't make any difference how-much longer he lives after that, he don’t ever xet pny older—“Billy Furtllne i3 Girl's Definition of Good Taste. In the Woman’s Home Companion # writer reports his adventures with his niece Beth, who went to Boston to get culture. Beth was 18 years old; and after a visit at the art gallery, made this remark: “Well, of course I don’t know anything about ecritics, but I know what I'd like. I'd like a critic. who would tell me which the things are that nice people can keep on liking.” e Nest In Bunch of Bananas. ‘While Miss McHame, fruiterer, of Stranraer, Wigtown, Scotland, was re- cently cutting off a bunch of canary bananas from a stalk she came on & tiny nest built between the bananas about half-way down the stalk. - The nest, which contained two small, white eggs, was built of dried grass, while the Inside was lined with soft, yellow- ish material. ° Not What She Meant. .The other evening at a simple social function, opened with a.game of cards, the host caused quite a stir Rmong the ladies present by announc- ing after the guests had seated them- selves at the tables: “If everybody's made up, we'll start.” Self consciously they looked at one another and in- wvoluntarily their hands went to their faces. Power of Kindness. Marvelous is the power of kindness, They will do most in life who are [nost considerate. They -may -be charged with sentimentalism by those who do not understand the power of buman feeling, but they will be cred- Jted with philosophy by men who un- ferstand the genius of sympathy.— Joseph Parker. Adversity Makes Character. A smooth sea never made a skiltul jnariner, neither do uninterrupted prosperity and success qualify for psefulness and happiness. The storms pt adversity, like those of the ocean, rouse the faculties, and excite the in- vention, prudence, skill and fortitude of the voyager.—Maryatt. Cruel, Cruel Answer. “See, darling!” and Mrs. Justwed held up for her hushand's gaze three mirrors arranged so as to give as many reflections: “I canm get a triple view of myself.” “Humph!™ gurgled her brute of a man, struggling with his collar. “You seem to be quite popular with yourself!”—Judge. Welcome Changes. ‘Farming methods have changed, baven't they?” “Yep,” replied Farm- er Corntossel; “now a man thinks he's unlucky if he has. to borrow money on his place. He used to fhink he was lucky if he was able to.” —Washington Star. 8tick to Right Principles. The man whose principles are right will suffer his setbacks, lose his friends and have doubts, but in the Jong run he will win, and the victory, which is the result of principle, is a permanent one. Dutles That Enrich, Ro matter how stirring our life be, Jt will be a failure if you have never. been awakened to the glory of the usual. There are no duties that so enrich as dull duties.—C."H. Morrison. Wise Willle. 'Unclo John—“Willle, it you could have your way, who would you rather be than anybody else?” Small Wil- le—“Just me—if I could always have my way.” # Mistaken Identity. Mrs. Henpeck (to her pet dog)—"Go and lie down tHere!” .Her Husband (coming hastily)—*“What did you wish, my sweet little wife!"—Fliegende Blat. ter, Where They Stand. Some men who believe they are ponservative are only, dead to the ap- preciation of the real possibilities and peeds gonfronting them.—Push. As to Dignity. If I am walking in the very eye of heaven and feeling it on me where I 80, there is no question for me of hu- man dignity.—Meredith. Easler. “Now it I can get some acquaint- “Bet- ter- . try strangdr.”—Houston Post. some Is This Optimism or’ Insanity? An optimist is one who expects the coal trust to voluntarily reduce prices. Find Market in United States. cent. go to the United States. - Convincing. “Do you love me, Esmeralda?” “Of course I love you. Since I.became ac- quainted with you I have really gotten to admire pop eyes.”” Dog Earned His License. The little fox terrier of :L. N. Hanley won for his master a license tag for the killing of 100 rats. The prize was offered, when the canine had killed 80 In two weeks, by a member of t They'll all| Of the exports of Jamaica, 61 per |- HAVE SEA SERPENT AT LAST Hldteuo-l-ookllin Mol m of_the an Reported” Captured Afive ' by 'Ilhlmn of Moesina. Amnllng to tlo Mepaina ocorre- Spondent of the Courriere di Milan, the 1ineyitable sea serpent has at last been faptured alive by fishermen while it was huuln' slong the shore in the rm of an English yacht. The correspondent, however, has not rsonally seen the monster, although states that he is on his way up the t to do so. Meanwhile, he makes the facetious remark that from the de- tatled descriptions which he has re- felved English tourists in Italy may favor the view that it may possibly je Sir Rider Haggard's East Anglian sea scrpent taking a holiday in a warmer clime. * These details proclaim that the ter nfled fisherfolk at Tremestieri found the monster caught in their nets one morning, and after infinite trouble Bucceeded in landing him. “This en- ormous and horrible denizen of the deep.welghs, it is estimated, about 600-| ounds, has a prominent back, meas- ures nine feet eight inches across the body, which 1s-taller than & man, and terminates in a tail of even greater length, which is long and curled up like that of a pig.”. Its average thickness is about twen- ty inches, its head seems to be form- ed of two huge earlike fins set some four inches aptrt, in the midst of ‘which are its eyes. It has a rectan- gular mouth four inches wide, while along under its body are half a dozen apertures evidently used for breathing purposes. The skin is said to be fine and soft, and the color of that of human beings, “although marked hera and there by mole-like spots.” The Messina correspondent serious- ly adds that a number of scientific ex- perts have hurried to the spot and are ebsolutely dumbfounded and quite un- able to classify the creature, which is kept alive in a small Inlet on the beach of Tremestieri by the entrance being staked off. Shall Women Be Parasites? If women remain at home, depem. dent on their male relatives, they be- come parasitic, according to the testi. mony of both England and Ameriea. It they leave the home they lose the enormous influence they mow possess in consequence of their monopoly of the care of children. In America there is frequent suggestion that the sclu- tion-of the difficulty may Me in elevat. ing the status of domestic service so as to make it attractive to college- trained women of the same social rank a8 the employer. The solution does not seem to appeal to English-women strongly. A writer in the English- woman ssys: “We ourselves are hope- fu? that a gradual adjustment of con- vention and public opinion may bring about. the real’ liberty of - women, whether wives or: daughters, in ‘their husbande’ or fathers’ house, and that the college woman may: find it aas pleasant and profitable to care for her own children as for her neighbors’’* And, indeed, it may be doubted if any American woman wouldn’t prefer tak- ing care of her.own children to taking care of her neighbors’, other things, puch as economiq independence, being, equal. Senator Heyburn's Wit. Senator Heyburn was half admired, balf heartily disMked by the mewspa- per correspondents, for whom, in re- 4urn, he had, collectively speaking,.lit- tle use. He watched tire press care- fully, and often he would rise in his peat to denounce a reporter who had quoted him lnnccurntely. He was, however, “good copy,” as the phrase goes, because he was often brilliant end witty in his speeches and in his frequent tilts with colleagues: On a dull day at the last session, for ex- ample, Senator Heyburn was making a prolonged address on a matter of little immediate interest. It was close In the senate chamber, and the corre- spondents withdrew to a cooler spot. Noticing their absence, Heyburn-rais- ed his voice so that it might carry into the farthest corners of the telegraph room, and said: “I make the point of po quorum in the press gallery!" The correspondents returned and he re- sumed his speech.—Bogton Transcript.: America in Efi'"lh Eyes. America—Discovered by Christo. pher Columbus: Since exploited by English peers. There are several Mnes: of rallway running in different direc- tions. All are dangerous. English f: understood, especially when spoken: with an Irish accent. The principal in- dustries are patent medicines, polt tics and the manufacture of moving picture films. The chief social diver- sions are interviewing distinguished foreigners, lynching bees and visits ta Europe. - The customs regulations are strict—diamonds are. subject to. a heavy duty. Anarchists and known murderers are excluded. It is proposed to add cornet players to the list. Emi. grants intending to settle in Texas pre advised to go -‘elsewhere.—From ¥Hints to Emigrants,” in Vanity Fair. - Resourceful - Editor. “The late General Booth,” said a Salvation Army official of New York, "often used to urge the ‘down-and- outer’ to cultivate the. quality of re- sourcefulness. “He would {llustrate this quality by the story of a resourceful western editor, who found one night that he had neither advertisements nor copy for his third page. The page accord- ingly appeared blank, with a note in small type at the top: "This space will be useful for the children to write upon.””—New York Tribune. : g Dilemma. Pa—"So" you want to marry my , daughter. Are you in a position to pupport ‘a family?’ Sultor—‘Er— bow many of you are there?” Pity. A girl who haa a steady beau fesls the same kind of pity for the girl wi sits alone night after’ night that the boy who can dive bas for tha one who Dflm 0. wade fa-"sbove bis knees” lonu of l’ln n Parts of a giant bird which- its way over North America 8,000,000 ears ago have been brought to.the | American Museum of Natural History by Prof, Walter Granger, who has been 'making fossil investigations in Wyoming. The bird, Granger says, was the largest feathered ‘creature that ever existed in North America. The fragments consist of the bones of the feet, found in the ‘Big Horn Basin, éut of the' Yellowlwno park, |’ Willlam Tell Act Falled. | John Nye of Shamokin, Pa., was so sure Stanley White was one of the|. best marksmen in the coal region that he held a tin can {n his hand and 'told White to send a bullet through the can. White, with & rifle, attempted the feat, but the bullet passed throughi the palm of Nye's hand, badly -lux- lering it “Old Tommy,” & trained cat belong- Ing to the Seamen’s hospital, Green~ wich, is taken to Greenwich pier ev- ery day, where with a collecting dox on his back, he begs for offeringsi from the passengers on the river steamboats for the maintemance “of the hospital.” “Tommy” gets his bofi tull of coins every day. Ll Seasonal Note. “And what 18 your ~occupation?™ asked the accident insurance agemt, ‘Tm a woodsman. During the hunt- ing season I act as a guide” * sorry, but my company won’t write policy on your class.” “Why net Burely I'm & good risk.” “My dear d;::‘ you’re not a risk, you're a certainty.” Perfectly Natural Inquiry. . “Next thing 1 knew he hit his tather with am axe; the old mam; chased him for miles, firing at himj with a blunderbuss all the whil Then the neighbors . joined -fn—" *Hold on. Are you telling me abou & nightmare or a moving lllct.\m’ show?”"—Kansas_City Joursal. Always an Antl-cllmu. "1t ia always reassuring to read of umo millionaire’s son who, dressed iin overalls, has taken up some hard, llrhny job at a few dollars.a week, {just as a poor farmer’s or mechanic’s ison might.do. But his election, in a' few weel to the - directorship. or wvice presidency of his father's busi mess. shows a growth that boys of ‘more humble parentage can hardly ope to. eqlul—chrhu-n Sclence &onlwr. < 4 _— Smelled ‘a Grafter. A Boston clubman recently return- ed trom a visit to New York City. In discussing his trip one of his friends asked him whether he had a policeman in his pocket. . The club- man hesitated for a moment, serious- 1y questioning his friend's sanity, when the latter added: “I didn’t know whether you could be there a week without some grafter or other get ting into your pocket.” ~ LODGEDOM | oooooqo “ evenings, at Odd Fell Hall. Thelr Honeymoon. 2.0 R A newly married couple living in Fulton took their honeymoon on a motor cycle, - This department is not [¢ qualified to testity as an expert in the matter of honeymoons, but, be. leve us, motor cycling doesn’t appeal to us as a start toward connubial bliss. - Some folks may call it exer clse, but it looks more to us like sit- ting in a draft—Kansas City Times. Regular meeting _nighte every 1st and 2nd Wednes- @ay evening at 8§ o'cleck Notable Wedding Anniversary. A golden wedding celebrated at Rothesay, Buteshire, England, the oth- er day, possessed several notable feat- ures. The family party, including grandchildren, numbered about 50, and of the sons present some traveled from South Africa and Canada. ’};:,'ZQ 1.0O. O. F. Camp Ne. 8¢ Regular meeting every secend and fourth Wednesdays at § o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall Its Origin, Ham explained his complexion. “I was the first man asked to take down & stove pipe,” he sald.—Harper's Ba- zar. Rebecoa Ledge. Regular — meeting nigh! Depar -~ first wnd third Wednesday at Sc'cleck —I 0. 0. ¥. Hall. ENIGETS OF FPYTEIAS Bemidji Lodge No. 163 Regular meeting nights—ez- ery Tuesday eveaing at o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall Regular meeting night last’ Wednesday eveming in each month. MASONIC. A. F. & A. M, Bemidji. 233. Regular meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays, § nralm—.t Masonic tment Bemidji Chapter No. 1% The Pioncer Want Ads —first and third M O'clock p. m.—at Masemie Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. R A. M. Stated mlfl- londays, § OASH_WWTH 0OPY % 0..‘”" wowd por lssue Elkanah c«mu-—y Ne. 30 K. T. Stated n—“ and fourth Fridays, $ e'cleck P2t Masonic Templs, Bel- Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per inleruon. No ad taken for less than 16 cents trami Ave., and Fifth O. £. 8. Chapter N-. "L Phone 31 Regular meeting nights— HOW THOSSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pioneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper gemerally read their neighbor’s s0o your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs HELP WAN(EY | WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Inquire 700 Be- midji avenue. WANTED—Cook at the Erivkson Hotel. ) —— WANTED~Cook at Lake Shore. e —————————1 FOR SALE ~ A e e FOR SALE—Typgwriter: ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. . Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone. orders promptly filled. - Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—The Bemidji lead pencil i (the Dbest niekel pencil in -the world, at Netaer’s, Barker’s, 0. C. Rood’s, McCusig’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s, and the Pioneer Office Supply Stare at 5§ cents each lnd 50 cents a’ dozen. FOR SALE—6 x 30 foot launch, 3 years old, 18 h. p. 3 cylinder Gray motor, with canopy top, seating ca- Dacity 25, speed 10 miles. A sac- rifice sale if taken at once. Ap- ply to L. L. Orrvar, Sauk Centre, ‘Minn, FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral differcnt points and in first . class condition. Call or write this office’ for proofs, , Ploneer, Bemidji,, Minn, FOR SALE—Rubhkr stamps. The Pioneer will' proture ‘any kind of mbhn stamp. for ‘you on short no-|! tice, -—_—‘.——. I8 FOR SALE— Sixteem Inch seasoned| Aack pine and tamwmrack wood.—J. E. Swansom, Phonw 684-7, Farm. FOR SALE_ Sixteem-inch ~ wood. | Tamarack, popple and jack pine. Call 498. A, J. Hplden. FOR SALE_Dry poplar wood at 5 $2.50 per cord dellyered, . Inquire| " Nicollet hotel. FOR SALE—Hay meadow. Six miles from tewn. Falls & Cameron, Dhone 374. ; : FPE_ BA s Five o, bingalow, 1207 mugwu .mgl Phone 826 or93, ‘Address Bemidji ). 1%0R SALE—Seasoned pine wood, $1.50. Phone 374, Falls & Cam- eron. I g, FOR RENT PO L v b e ARG M FOR RENT—5 room house 516 Bel- trami avenue. Apply to J. E. Mc- Ginnis, East Bemidji. Regular meeting nights — first and third Tuesdays st 3 o'clock at Odd Fellews Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. LOST AND FOUND A~~~ LOST—Ladies’ gold watch and fob, * between Security State bank corn- er and Irvine avenue South. Find- er return to this office. A Reward. UOST—Irlsh crochsted bandbag. Black lined with red, containing bank book. Finder please leave at Ploneer office. B e ———— 4 MISCELLANEOUS B S A P S ADVERTISERS-—The great state of North Dakota offers uniimited op- _Portuaities for business ‘to classi- #led advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and -Sunday Courler-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising, The Courier-News oovers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the Baper to use in order to get re- “ sulte; rates one cent per word first imsertion, one-half cent per word suocceeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. ~ Address the * Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. | WANTED—100 merchants in North- <rn Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- J1” lead pencil. Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Ploneer In order that all recelve advantage of advertis- ing. - For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pfoneer Of- fice Supply Co.- Phone 31. Be- mid§i, Minn. - xWAN'I'EI)—'l‘o buy gaSoline bout Must be 8 good condition and cheap. Apply 406 Minnesota ave- nue. Who Sells ft? Here they are all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on the market today and ‘will be for many days to come. The Bemidji Pencil " stands alone in- the ffive} Jcent- world. Itissold on your money back basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. tiere They Are: lhrbo.'. Varlety Store \BOUGHT AND SQLD—Second hand | furaiture. 0dd Fellow’s: building, across from postoffice. phone 129 ‘WANTRDPosition by stenograph- . er. lnquira “Z"; Plonger offic Retailers_ will receive immediate ;Mpmnugnm(mawhn) by wmm iu ofice. In-