davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08
WOMAN'S ALLIANCE
HAS PLEASING SALE

The Woman's alliance of the First Con-
gregationM church held an attractive and
successful bazaar yesterday afternoon and
evening in the chapel
Those who served in the various de-
partments were: Miss Dora O.. Calder.
Mrs Zenas W Bliss, Mrs. Henry B.
Gardner, Miss Louisa II. Sharpe, Mrs. l..
W. Downes. Mrs. It. Harrison Bliss, Miss
Mary s. Paige. Miss Earle. Miss Florence
Aldrich. Mrs. Charles Il. Eddy. Miss An
foinette Draper. Mrs. s. II Parsons, Mrs.
Augustus r. Peirce, Mrs. Charles w.
beth A. Peck. Miss Anna Chaplin. Miss $.
j. Hartshorn. MISS Katie Whitaker. Miss
Louise Davenport. Miss Esther Stone.
Miss Gertrude Thayer. Miss Ellen, o.
ria Brown, Miss Lillian II. Vaughn. Miss
Bartlett, Miss r. w. Austin. Miss Louise
Sheldon. Miss Draper. Miss Henrietta
Brown Miss Mary Gladding, Mrs Robert
+. Brown and Mrs. @. I. Haywood. The
dinner committee consisted OF Mrs. Henry
A. Tillinghast. Miss Harriet Tyler. Mrs.
Lowell Emerson. Mrs Flint. Mrs. w. B.
Dart, Miss Elizabeth w. Brown. Mrs.
Amasa NJ. Eaton. Mrs Augustus NJ Lord.
Mrs Frederick slocum, Mrs Philip 8.
Chase. Mrs. Edward Mason. Mrs. 3. r.
Phelon, Mrs. Charles +. Chase. Mrs. Am
ssa NJ. Eaton Mrs. Augustus NJ. Lord.
Mrs Frederick NJ. slocum, Mrs. Henry r..
Chase. Miss Mary Balch. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Ptman.
The entertainment I'm the afternoon was
entitled "A Child's Magazine. Illus
trated." in charge OF Mrs J. s. Tryon.
and those taking part were: Miss Ruth
Homer, Miss Louise Emerson. Adelaide
Brown, Frances Clarke, Madeleine Beck
With. Richmond Chase. Dorothy Tryon.
Chester Calder Constance Arnold. Eliza
beth Emerson. Robert Lord. BENJAMIN
Giadding, Leonard Markham. Arthur Ho-
mer, Madeleine Brown, Julia Tiilinghast.
grace Lustig Hazen Wagenseil. Herbert
Brown and Allan r. Potter.
The evening program was n presenta-
ton Of The Wedding OF Russian Peas
ant play by Mrs. Alfred L. I.ustig.
preceded by readings OF stories written
by Mrs Lustig and read by Mrs Arnold
II Chace.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08

John TrudoI were sold at public auc-
tion Yesterday TO Joseph Terra for Nli5.
the purchaser TO pay back taxes OF 1885.
The 18th anniversary Of Bristol chap
ter d. A. r.. will be- observed next Nom
day by n luncheon in honor OF the past
recent and present officers of the chap
ter by the present regent. Mrs Edward
1 Rrowncl at her residence ON VALLEY
street The guests OF honor will be Mrs
Richard Jackson Barker vice president
general from Rhode Island. National So
ciety. -. \. n.
Comrade Patrick ~ Tanning died at
the Soldiers home yesterday. Ills body
was taken 10 Providence today FOR bur
ial
McSsrs. stewart and MaRce of Bristol
carried of all the prizes az tho poultry
exhibition in Providence in the Black
Minorca class.
Arrangements haVc been made for tho
annual election ~ ofiCers and banquet of
the TIydrauiiou Engine company on Jan.
1. 19D4.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08
BRISTOL
Rsba Rsbekah Lodge Holds
Election Of Officers

The election OF officers ot Rebs lodge.
Daughters or Robekah. was held last
evening. and the following were chosen;
Noble grand. Miss Luella Huestis. vice
noble grand Helen Munroe; recording
secretary. Roslema Bowen. u. y. O..
financial secretary. Mrs. II. Emily Bull
lock. y. y. c.: delegates 90 odd Fellows
Hall association for three years. Mrs
Edith Ruffum. r. n. q. The installation
will take place Jan. 2 and Mrs. Lots
Mortin ~ Riverside will be the installing
officer.
tol aerle. No. sj2 +. -. T.. will take
place Mondpy evcnin. next 40 the acric.
In Grand Army hall.
\ cottage house and two lots of land on
Thompson avenue. formerly owned ny
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08

Detectives Mcguire OF the Chahee
street station and Henry % Pawtucket
had lively tussle with John Ryan at the
stable of Frank Slavin on Tuxedo avenue
yesterday afternoon, but they finally sub
dued Ryan. who is a strapp,ns big chap.
Ryan is wanted at Pawtucket on war
rant charging him with stealing three
overcoats and one sack coat, all valued
at $50 from Michael j. CavanauSn. Ryan
was so drunk that he was held until TINS
morning when he will be arraigncd in the
police court on a charge OF intoNcatlon
and then will be taken TO Pawtucket by
Detective Henry. Ryan stoutly denied the
charge OF stealing, but admitted 10 Ser
geant Bennett at the Chaffee street sta
ton that he did purchase In Pawtucket a
valuable overcoat for the small sum OF
81.
LOST HIS WAY.
Late yesterday afternoon Patrolman
Connerton OF the Chaffee street station
found a small boy on Valley street. who
was so cold he could hardly walk. The
little fellow was taken to the station.
When he became thawed out he said that
his name was Thomas Hollingsworth and
that his home was on Joslin street where
his folks had lived but a few days. They
formerly lived in Webster Mass Early in
the morning he left home for little walk
and got so far away that he could not
find his way back. In the meantime his
relatives were making a search for him
and they were pleased 10 find him at the
| station.
CHANGED THE DATES.
| The management OF the Olneyville Free
| Public Library association has found IL
necessary TO change the dates OF the lee
] lures that have been announced Mrs.
! Walter Stokes Irons lecture has been
| changed from Dec 10 TO Jan. %. On the
! evening OF Jan l5 President Faunce will
| be the speaker. These lectures are held
for the purpose OF raising a fund TO pur-
chase a supply OF new books.
GOES TO THE HOSPITAL
About four months ago Benjamin Wood
| head. a loom fixer, at Fletcher's mills on
| Valley street had the misfortune TO have
a small piece OF steel fly into his right
eve He paid little attention TO the acct
dent at the time, but this morning he
found 10 necessary 10 go 20 the Rhode
Island hospital. where he will undergo an
operation.
ENTERTAINED OLD FRIENDS.
Hugh Donnelly. who has served three
years In Uncle Sans navy and the same
number Of years IN the army. is a guest
at the Olneyville hotel Yesterday he en-
tertained party OF old friends by taking
them TO the poultry show after which he
| treated them to a dinner.
FOUND A PUSH CART
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman sui
| Ivan OF the Chaffee street station founo
] am abandoned push cart on Valley street,
near Harris avenue. which proved to be
the property OF Louis Levitt of Shawmut
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08
WOONSOCKET MAN
IN A BAD PLIGHT

Louis a. Lavoic. head shipper at the
American Wringcr company's works at
Woonsocket, was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon in connection with recent robber-
socket.
I.avoie was held in 5000 for hearing A
week from today, secured bail and was re-
leased
Lavoie for many years was a trusted
employe OF the freight house. is a member
OF several frsternal societies and has AL
ways been considered an eminently re-
spectab ble young man.
Detective Vincent Y. Beatty Of the Con-
solidated railroad asserted that Bavoie
had confessed and had implicated others
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08


Michael Devlin, who was removed from
his boarding place in Riverside 70 The
Rhode Island hospital for treatment for
rabies. passed away at that institution at
lO:4o o'clock this morning
The unfortunate man was bitten last
June 10y n dog which ran amuck in the
village and later was killed by sergt.
Henry l.. Bickford. II was but recently
Devln showed any signs OF hydcophobia
and his attending physicians were not
positive in their diagnosis untll last
Thursday when Il was deemed prudent In
remove the sufferer to the Pasteur de-
partment at the hospital. There all possi-
BILE was done for him hut The disease aid
not respond Co the treatment aud the man
breathed his last at l0:45 this morning.
The victim was well liked I'm Riverside,
where he was fsmiliS~iy known as
stewart the Whltewash.'
The supper held ~ tho Alpha Club last
evening IN its hall on Lincoln avenue was
very pleasant affair. Harold Humph-
rev acted as chef and his efforts were a
complete success a smoker and a series
OF short talks by the members followed
the supper. Two applications for mem
berShip were received.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter G. Fales entertain
ed houseful Of friends at their residence
on Bullocks Point avenue last evening In
honor OF the 18th anniversary OF their
marriage. The event was a most enjoyable
one
Walter Il. Goff will leave for Dallas,
Texas "Wednesday morning OF next week,
where he will be employed by Chamler
Loon. who Is one OF the leading conces-
slonlsts az Crescent Park and has quite
an extensive plant at Dallas
r. T. Crumb has been notified that he
has been reappointcd postmaster OF this
place.
Howard Anthony and Walton Allen
have returned from New York where they
we're the guests of friends.
Mrs Herbert v. Remick received the
sad intelligence yesterday that her broth
er died suddenly at his homo In Maine
from heart trouble
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08
COLD WAVE IS
ST|FFER THAN
EARLIER ONE

. Last nights cold wave was more severe
than that which several days ago struck
Rhode Island and the surrounding coun-
try. sending the thermometer down from
A6 degrees at a IA. yesterday morning
10 above i'm the center OF the city with
marks ranging all the way down TO be-
low in the outlying districts at o'clock
this morning
In Woonsocket the drop was most
scutely felt. the mercury at an early hour
this morning registering below In
Olneyville the figure was below zero.
Newport showed a record OF above.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08
THE POULTRY SHOW
TO CLOSE TONIGHT

The 2lst annual exhibition of the Rhode
Island Poultry association will close this
evening I'm Infantry hall. and thus far
the affair has been a most gratifying sue
cess.
The hall was we'll filed last evening ana
again today; and those in attendance
manifested an unusual interest In the eN-
hiblts Practically all the awards have
been distributed.
The show will close at | 90 clock TINS
evening and IL the attendance continues
as satisfactory as IL has been the eNhi-
biuon OF 1906 will go down I'm Rhode
Island poultry annals as one OF the most
successful ever held.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08
THE WOODMEN WILL
HONOR ORGANIZER.

A reception will be given this evening
TO Hon. Ralph T. Johnson OF Lincoln
Neb supreme organizer OF the Modern
Woodmen of America. by the lodges or
the Rhode Island jurisdiction at Column
bia hall on Snow street.
Supreme Organizer Johnson Is making a
Series of visitations through New Eng
land in company with Hon. A. O. Palmer
OF Burlington. VT, New England deputy.
This evening the entertainment numbers
will be given by Stones Modern Wood
men orchestra. Mrs. Joseph Murdy' KaIph
Eneeland. DIR. w. +. A. Gillian and DIR.
Walter r. Mcintyre.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
TO ECONOMIC CLUB

The Economic club will hold its first Din
ner-dlsscussion OF the sason az the We'll
llngton this evening NJ 6:9o when is Great
Individual or Corporate Wealth menace
20 Republican Institutions? will he dis
cussed by Henry Clews of New YORK.
Rev. A. A Berie OF Salem. Josiah Quincy
OF Boston and Roy S,annsrd Baker
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08
RUNAWAY HORSE
HAD TO BE SHOT.

AS George Nicholson. treasurer OF the
Nicholson File company. was driving
through Dean street last evening. at the
corner OF Spruce street. he attempted 60
pass between two express wagons, and
collision resulted.
His horse freed itself and ran through
Dean street 20 the corner of Broadway.
vhere Il dashed headong against hose
wagon s. returning from a fire. The horse
was so severely injured that II was nec-
esSnry 10 take It's life.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08
Kneisel's First Concert.

The Kneisal quartettc gave the opening
concert OF its series for this year at the
Eloise last evening The audience was
enthusiastically responsive throughout the
evening AZ the second concert on Jan. IS.
the quartette will be assisted by Madame
Avis Bliven Charbonncl, pianist
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08
POINT ST. BRIDGE

VIII he closed Ia travel for teams, for
rcpnirs, on Sunday, December q, 1000,
from 4. VI. To a y. VI.
WALTER Y. SLiDE,
Commissioner of Public Works.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08
RIVERSIDE
Michael DeVIin Diis Of Rabies
al the Rhode Island Hospital

The local office OF The News Democrat
Is al Lewis restaurant, Riverside square
where advertisements and news items
may be left.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08
0LNEYvILLE
Ryan PutUp aStiff Fight Against
Two Detectives
Little Boy WandeTs From Home
and Suffers From Cold

Advertisements and items can be left
a the branch OF The NewsDemocrat at
3 Hartford avenue, room No. ], Telephone
40 West.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08

Harold ]. Gross and James IT. Hurle
Anrtinncorg
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-08

street. II had been stolen from Battey
street early Tuesday afternoon. The con-
tents of the push cart had been dis
posed Of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

The words OF the good AFRO like a stan
In n slippery place,-HindoO Maxim
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14
aomn nlr ovrters.

Tho usual size of the shell OF an oyS
rar ia three to i've inches, but away
back in tertiary times there We're oys'
tors in California that had shells thE
teen c long and veR or eight
inches wide. The animal n shell
DOUBTLESS weighed fifteen or twenty
pounds. since the shells We're five inco-
es thick. Those oysters have long peeA
extinct, but their fossil shells are aDuh
amt n nc oyster farmer could pro
dnce individuals of such enormous SiHa
now and the Gnvor were good in pro
nortiou to its size we would be most
Fortunate. IL that case n single oyster
VvouId be enough for one stew at thu
church festival st Nicholas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14
n1E AR o ACrINo.
what Amateurs who Would Become
stars Must Learn.

what Amateurs who Would b0como
~Stars-1Gust Learn
It is surprising to discover how very
differently people who have played
parts all their lives deport themselves
before the footlights. l was acqualnt-
ed with n lady In London VINO had
been the wife Of u peer of the realm
Who had been n~mbassadress at foreign
courts. who ut the time had been a
rei9ning beauty md who came to me
IonRing for a new experience and I'M
plortnE me to give her IN opportunity
to appear upon the stage.
In a weak moment I consented, ana,
as 1 was producing a play, I cast her
for a part which I thought h would
admirably suit-that of a society wo-
man. What that woman did and didn't
do on the stage passes all rel!ef. She
became entangled In her train, II
could neither sit down nor stand up
she shouted, she could not be p~crsua1'
ed to remain at a respectful distance
but Insisted upon slTiekinS into the
actors ears, AMI she committed all the
~EaUcheries you would expect from an
unframed country
But because everybody Is acting In
DrIvnte life every one thinks he can
act apon the stage. and there is ne pro-
Fession that has 50 many critics. Every
individual in the audience is a critic
and knows all about tho art of acting.
But acting is a gift. 1t cannot be
taught
You can teach people how to act c
Ing, but you cannot teach them to act
Acting Is as much an inspiration as tho
making Of great poetry ond great PIC
lures. What is commonly called acting
is acting actIng.-Richard Mansfield In
Atlantic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14
STAGE EPleRAMs.

The theater is the. chastener of nfe-
An actor Is a public instructor
The theater is the mirror OF life
sophocIos.
Actors are the only honest hypO-
crites.-HazlItt
The theater Is the devils own terri
tory.--Ddward Allyn.
The stage represents fiction as II n
were fact.-Bctterton.
The stage is the field for the oratoE
as wen as the comedian.-Itos"ius.
A passion for dramatic art Is inner
ent In the nature OF man.-Edwin For
rest.
The drama is the most refined pleas
ure of a polished people.-Diou Bouct'
CnuIt.
It is in drama where poetry attaIn'
its Hottest dight-Don Luis 1. OF PoT
tugal.
Tho stage Is more powerful TIM the
platform, the press or Ii pulpit
Anna Dickinson.
A comedy is like n cigar; II good eV,
ery one wants a box; If bad no amount
Of puflng will make 1t drnw.-HenrJ
james Byron.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14
HOW LINCOLN CLIMB

800 uarA Pnfh 10 Reach a Good
roe acfore the Court.
n LAWYER who works his way up
From a i've dollar fee in n suit before =
tustice of the peace to a 5000 fee DO
fore the supreme court OF his state has
a long aud bard path to climb. Lincoln
climbed this path for twenty-five years,
with Industry, perseverance, patience
above all. with that self control and
keen sense of right and wrong which
Away clearly traced the dividing n
between h4 duty to his client and hie
duty to society and truth. Els perfect
frankne4s of statement Dim me
confidence of judge and jury IN every
His habit OF fuzzy admitting
The weak points In his case gained NM
their close attention to his strong oneA
aud when clients brought him question
able casas bis advice was always nof
to bring esit.
yes he once aid to a man who OF
fared him such a case; there is no rea'
sonable doubt that l can gain your case
far you. 1 can set a whole
hood Mt loggeRheads; 1 a distress .
widowed mother and e six fatherlesa
children and thereby gain FOR you SooA
which riahtRully belongs, 1t appears to
me, as much to them as 1t Toes to yon
| shall not take your case, but l WIZ
i've you a little advice for notnlR&
You seem a sprightly, energetic man l
would advise yeu to try your hn0d =
making 5000 In sNms other way"
He would have nothing to do with the
ttricks" OF the profession. though he
net these readily enough when Prao-
tised By others. he never knowingly
undertook a case IN which justice was
on the 1 d ofhtS opponent That same
Inconvenience honesty which prompted
him in his gtorckeepinG days to close
the shop and GO In search OF a woman
he had I~nnocently defrauded Of a few
ounces OF tea while weighing out her
groceries made 1T impossible for him to
do his best with a poor case. SWEET"
he once exclaimed, turning TO
his associate, 'the mar is guilty. You
defend him; I can't and gave up bis
share of a large fee.-Helen Nicolay IN
st. Nicholas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14
Il SAVAGE MORO.
HiS Terrible Frenzy Whlsh
Riots In Murder.

His Terrible Religious Frenzy WhLSh
Riots In Murder.
The Moro is u savage, u primal man
n Malay, which is a brunch OF one o
the oldest stocks OF which we Know
He il subject when not under INC ID
thence OF a self contained ruler &c
strange, u:uSderous fits of iusonlty
When q Moro, without eIort on nA
mart. ccomes seized With IL desire tE
murder he is said to have run amucE'
and Mt such times he will rush Wildly
slashing and killing every one u
rhn noes TO moet, even his O"'n people
When however, he purposciy wor2St
himself into II religious frcnzy IL Is
with the desire to kill Christians ane
by the faith Of The prophet nscene
forthwith into paradise. Tic Moro II
this state of passion Is said to ne Ju
ramentado." He has then taken a 70
NCious outh, perhaps administered u
some sacred "hadji" who a aug
made his pilgrimage to Mecca. He has
bound himself up so that he suuN
excruciating GGonles ana o pays
zeal suffering Is reduced to n nervous
frenzy. Having once taken the onth
the Moro ''jurUmentndo" Is doomed 70
Elay until ut last he himself IS sIhlu'
The Moro is a Mohnmmedan, u IN
q perverted uWS
until ut times 1t Is a weird. grotesq'As
and terrible religion. In the heart q
the Moro there Is nc fear of death. Il
nj to him but IN incident of life. and
his belief. as he a fashioned 1t. lE
that he who dies in battle is clennsee
from sin and goes straight to the hos
oms of the hourIs in paradise. ms
Moro's idea OF government is forca
He has Y known anything else II
you are kind to him he thinks you rear
him. His world la ruled by fear MOI
love. Hamilton Wright in LesIlS'H
\ Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14
souRcE oF SEC.
r,e East India Tnaccts Thet PpodRoe
the ResI3ous subntanee.

lI,e East India InscctH The1 Prodnoa
the ResI1ous subntlnee.
India Is the lone OF the Coccus lac
"a. the fnseets that produce the resin
an substance known AS shellnc- The
FEMALES puucture the twigs Of several
diYerent kinds Of trees, among them
the no. the bfhnr and the butea, and the
+vvf9s become -incrusted with a hard,
nearly transparent, reddish, resinous
nbstance TINT serves the double pur-
nose OF protecting the eggs and finally
furnishing food for the young Insects.
The incrusted twigs are broken from
the trees before the young insects es-
cape and are thoroughly dried In b
sun. These dried twigs are called
s.atck-lac,' and from them shellac ana
n dive analogous to cochinenl are pre-
nare6. '.Seed-lnc'' is the reslnous con-
cretion separated from the twigs,
coarseiy pounded and triturated with
water In a mortar, by which nearly an
of the caIo-fng matter IS removed.
To prepar4 Slssllac the seed-lac Is put
into aLinng cotton cloth bags and
warmed over a charcoal fire. When he
rosln begins to melt the bags IRE twist
cd. and the pure, clear rosIu Is allowed
to dow over fig wood Plnnks or the
smooth stems of tho banyan- tree and
eools in the thin plates or shells which
constitute sheiIac-
Pure shelIac is very valuable. 1t IL
much harder than coTophony and Il
easily soluble In alcohol
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14
rhn rirnt akates.

AS late as the sixteenth centur9
,lrofes in England were very primitive
For we learn that the London Rppren'
tices used to tie bones to their feet and
,nder their heels. Writing in 1861.
EVELYN speaks OF "lle strange and
wonderful dexterity OF the sliders'' In
st. James park. performed beforH
their mnjesties by divers gentlemen
ana others with scheets, after b man
ger Of the Hollsnslers, with what sWift
uosse they pass, how sudd0inly hS+
stop n full carriage npon the teA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

A man who is in perfect health. s
he can do an honest Days work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr.. L. G. bod
gers, of Branchton, Pa, writes thai
he was not only unable to work. but
he couldn't stoop over to tie his own.
shoes. six bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Cure made him a new man. He.
says, sSuccess to Eoleyas kidney
Cure" Sold By stuFm q Vile
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

Creditor (detcrn,incdly)I
At your house every week until you pay
this account, sir. Debtor Qn tho bland
est of tones)-Then. sir, there seems
rvery probability of our acquaintance
h ripenfnE Into friendship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14
Auditor and Accountant
Public ~tSenoGarPher
nnuicinn and Installing System

Public fSen0EafPher
Devlslnq and Installing systems
Keeotnu Sets Of Books for corpora
lions. Partnership oncernS OHI
GERS of Clubs and Private In
dlvlduals,
lam now prepared to take care OF
ali enecisS work pertaining to Audit
ing, Accounting, Opening CI9S1Tus
Sets Of Books, and Devlsing ana
stallinu Systems. You can more
Tsadiiv negotiate capital for your en-
teTnriSes through an Accountant Ghan
n Rroker. C~irculaTiZing will MOI 90
todaV: personal solicitation Is the oniy
sure way, l have an especial
nF capitalists throughout tn S section
md Eastern States, where my proIeS-
sion os an Accountant for the past rev
" ars has brought me into touch WIN
tLe wealth OF these sections, ana l
have associates who will assist me IN
n~resentin YOUR proposition In perSon'
Eew, investors will entertain a PROPOSE
tion withoue q figured statement can
Se shown. illustrating actual or pros
nectiye profits, drawn up by an moe,
9endent Accountant OF repute, an0
his Is the basis of any successful
1ototiOn. have also engaged an eX
merit stenographer to attend to q
| public walt the inns Vi s
ograp1ic work.
FRANK A. WILSON
a17-teoAK HALL BLDG