davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
g. q, SLOAN CO.. AUCTIoNEERs, I4o7 G ST.

THE VALUABLE MACHINERY. BUSINESS AND
r:OoD WILL OF SUTHERLAND < CARR. MA
- CHINIsTs AND ELECTRO PLATERs: WHO
CiOSED OUT AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT
THEIR SHOP. NO. 1902 D ST Nv,
On MONDAY, AUGUST NINETEENTH, 1907,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. We will sell, the
premises. 1902 D st. NV. as an entirety. all the
machinery and belongings OF iuily eqaipped ma.
iron saw table and scroll saws, die punch and drill
presses milling machines. gear cutter plating
dynamo tools. iron safe Office fixtures. and all the
detachable paraphernaiia apperaining to or In amy
way belonging to the shop Of Sutherland K Carr.
This sale offers fine opportunity TO acquire
old est bl shed business.
Terms cash. of which $500 will be required at
the time of sale. the remainder to be fully paid
within three days, when possession and title will
be given. Should the purchaser not desire to
tinue the business. ten days Will be allowed In
which 10 remove the goods.
su12d. eSu inc17 Z. q. SLOAN & CO. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
LORD" HARRINGTON SAVED.
Folk Commutes Sentence to Life I'm
Drisonment

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, August II
Gov. Folk announced yesterday that the
sentence Of Lord" Frederick Seymour
Darlington is committed to life imprison-
ment.
harrington was sentenced to be hanged
at Clayton August 26 for the murder of
James Mccain. June IS, 1908.
McCann's mutilated body was found in
stone quarry pond at Bonfils Station.
Two bullet holes were in his head
The identity Of Darlington has never
been satisfactorily established. but it is
believed he is George Barton, a noted
English crook
Darlington was convicted solely on cir
cumstantial evidence. He has always de-
clared that Mccain is still alive and the
body found was not McCann's.
Gov. Folk has spent the last two days
reviewing the case. The governors ac-
ton was taken on the recommendation of
Pardon Attorney Mosby and after petit
tions had been signed by hundreds of per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
COST OF AN ENGLISH GIRL.
Mother Of One Presented at Court Puts
It at SGT 600 at the Age Of Twenty.

LONDON. August 1.-THE discussion OF
the cost Of bringing up children. which was
mentioned in Saturdays dispatches, con-
tinues to go on in a lively manner The
most conspicuous contribution today is the
experience of a woman whose eldest dauKh-
ter was presented at court this year. Her
statement deals with a girl reared in such
home as that Of the Eton and Oxford boy,
and represents that the daughter cost her
parents in twenty years a grand total of
81, 100. an average OF f370 yearly.
The details show she cost ego yearly for
the first eight years. ESQ for the next six
years. while in her sixteenth, seventeenth
and eighteenth years her annual cost was
E47o. The mother adds that her nineteenth
and part of her twentieth year were spent
In Paris and Dresden, at cost Of about
ESQ. The statement continues:
Il then took a house in London for the
season in order that she might be brought
out and presented at court. an essential
part Of her education. paid a dressmaker
and milliner on her season account ESQ. a
jeweler ESQ. shoemaker ELS. a coifreur
f46. and. in entertaining on her account,
probably E500.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK AND FRAME
DWELLING NO. 100 PARK PLACE NORTH

EAST.
By virtue OF a certain deed OF trust duly record
ed in I.ber No. 3OG6 folio 800 ct seq, OF the land
records Of the District of Columbia. a ID at the
request of the party secured thereby. W.. the
dersgned trustees. will sell. at public suction IN
front OF the premises FRIDAY. THE TWEEN.
TY-THIRD DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1907 AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate In the city OF Washington.
in the District OF Columbia and designated as and
being lot numbered eighteen Os). In George +.
GuIick's subdivision of square numbered hun.
dred and eighty seven (0s7). per plat recorded
in Book r. l.. H.; page ~. in surveyors ONCE for
said District OF Columbia. together with tile im-
provements consisting of brick and frame dwelling
No. ll01 Park place northeast.
to be paid in cash.. and the balance in two equal
instaliments. payable in one and two years. with
interest at per centum per annum. Dayable semi.
annually from day Of sale. secured 10y deed OF
trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. deposit OF 500 will be
required OF the purchaser at the time OF sale. All
conveyancing. recording and notarial fees at the
cost OF the purchaser. Terms OF sale To he
piled with within fifteen days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees the right 10 resell
the property at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in Tie city Of
SAMUEL II. WALKER
MICHAEL /. WELLER,
au12 dS,is eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
MARcrs NOTES. ATcTIoNEER.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Unclaimed Freight by
Public Auction to Pay Stor-
age and Other Charges.

Notice is hereby given that on
TUESDAY, AUGUST, THE
10Th, 1907, COMMENCING AT
2 O'CLOCK PM, within the ware
house of the Washington Storage
Company, Nos. 4oI to 400 South
Capitol street.
we will sell by public auction. to pay storage and
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. upon which one
years storage is due. in the following names. to
wit: F; B., Adams & CO.. B. Burnstein; Julius
giano, e; Bordettc, r. J; Rell. J. NJ. Buell. o. L.
Belt o r Chiffon om,av p Rro chapPel GrieasOR
L. Campbell. r. n. Cokefair. George Cohen. A.
W. Drew, II, Dorsey. Agness Dickinson Agness
tons A isaac Farrell e' H. j. Gresorr. R. Howard
Daisy Hardy; H. Smith: H; NJ: Jenkins Co. H. II.
Novelty Co. Knox Express Co. q. ii. Laleesr.
Helen f. Lucas, A. J. Levy: Linde and Wright F.
and Keller. H.: D. Money Co, J; F. Menehah.
Thos. Moore. Mutual Pub. Co. c. W. Perry. w.
" f B. Reed Hcnora Rundett r. f Reh, f f. F.
Eosssnu w y SIR Revss Nos snoGk strstfOrd
f 9. 8 storage CO.. 4. E. shorn L. stevenson
snakin Bros. Salvation Army. schrott Bros, r. p.
Walker. G. ". Wedderburn' ". ". wsidron. Lot:
tie Watts Rich. Trent J. II. Richardson, b. A.
Slater SAVOY Flats. r. H. Stoltz A. Sutton. r. @.
Goldstein, 4. I. Fowler. C. b. franklin J. =.
Bray Cal Fruit Co. J. r. Clark Henry Clark.
J. O. Collins ms H D. SailSn: Joe 0,tsnberg. No
Kaufman Washington Optical Co.. +. N Butter
field c. F. Ballard. J. C. Burnett J. r. Ellersou.
Jas. Bous.
WASHINGTON STORAGE CO.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

Mrs. Henrietta Vieth OF Baltimore, Nd,
in her will probated in the orphans court
yesterday leaves her house and store at
1880 North Duncan street and all her other
property to her son. Louis c. Vieth, and
names him executor OF her estate. She died
August 4. ~--rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

Mr.. Louis Sachs. trading as the Shield
Candy Company. 1D Columbia avenue,
Baltimore, Nd. hied q voluntary petition
in bankruptcy IN the United States district
court yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
S. BENSINGER,
WASHINGTON HORSE 4 CARRIAGE BAZAAR.
$40 La. Ave.
Regular Sale of Horses and
Carriages
E0m0rrOW at 10 Am.
S. Bensinger, Auct.
aul4w .tmO
FUTURE DAYS.
THoS. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEFRs
1891 g 81. NV.


1881 q st NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING. SITUATE Il4O 23D ST. NV
by virtue OF deed OF trust given 20 and
recorded In Iiber 2t59 at folio IS 81 seq one of
the land records " the District Of Columbia aud
at the request " the party secured will sell
MONDAY. TIRE TWENTY SMITH DAY or Az.
CISr. 1907. AT FOl'R,rHiRrY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described real estate and premise
situate In the District Of Columbia To wit.
Fart Of original lot numbered eighteen u.s. In
square numbered thirty seven t37l; beginning on
I'D street l. feet inches south from the north.
east corner II said lot. thence south 10 feet II
inches: thence west l22 feet 2's inches the
line or said lot. thence north 10 feet II inches,
thence east 10 feet ~ inches To the beginning
Terms; third q 3, cash. balance In one ~
and two ~ years with interest ~ per cent per
annunl. payable semi annually. one hundred dol
lars $500, dep, sit required time " sale. Good
title or no sale. All convcysncing &c. AZ pur-
chasers cost JOS r. EDISON
& b. BAILEY.
auli-d&ds. eSr Trustees
UNITED STATES MARSItAL'S SALE
by virtue of writ Of ieri fariAS. issued out II
the clerks office Of the supreme Court ~ the Dis
trLct OF Columbia, and to me directed | will sell
Washington Storage Company. Inc. 4Di south
Capitol street in this city. tt ESDAN. THE
TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST 1897 AT
Ten O'CLOCK AN. one sarcophagus monument
and two markers. seized and levied u,nn ls the
property Of Eleanor r. MacNamara and sold TO
satisfy execution No. $3.50 at law IN favor OF
Harry Il. Rupprecht.
AtIICK PALMER. u. $. Marshal
ADAM 4. WESClLER. Auyt oueer.
Il 21,S26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
Water Gap HOUSE. GPs e1aw a. water ssg |

ownership management; finest equipped, most mod
ern and best appointed mountain hotel; capacity,
AGO. highest altitude coolest location: situated on
summit Of Sunset Mountain; beautiful lawns. flow
er gardens and noble shade; magnificent views for
30 miles: no noise dust OF railroads highways:
y mile from depot; hydraulic elevator: log fire.
places: private tiled baths: modern sanitary plumb
Ing; running water in all rooms; luxurious furnish
ngs; electric lights and gas steam heat; cuisine of
highest Standard white service throughout orches-
ira; varied social features: private nine hole golf
links on grounds; stud of high-class saddle horses
garage and supplies: tennis billiards. bowling boat
ing. fishing bathing: telephone and telegraph. Book
let OF views and automobile maps on application.
Special fall rates. JOHN PURDY COPE.
iyof,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
FireDrO0f Rio Grande.

New York ave and Beach. American and European
plan. Running water and telephone In over 100
orean-v.w r,oms: elevator. cafe; surf bath houses
frer.i most elaborate cuisine. values considered,
rates extremely low. J. PAUL. klIHATRlCk.
anIa- 3nt.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
THE AN<BEMARLE,

Virginia Beach Modern. high class family
huu>N. throughout. Capacity, 400. Ofets spe-
cial low rates of s.. so, $3.50. 81 up weekly -
up lhfly; also special sept. rates for large. coo
front rooms, metal beds Excellent table, album
dainty supplied with fresh milk. eggs. poultry ana
vegetables from farm. Attentive white service
Elevator TO all ronrs 90 # wide. cool porches.
Booklet. j. Z. COPE. Prupr. H. b. KING Mgr.
aul s-2Dt 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
DOUBLING GAP.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL,
VIA MELVILLE. CUMBERLAND CO., PA
20 "a. miles Of mountain forest park and lake;
refined environment and amusements; medicinal
springs; resident physician. Garage and livery.
Address GEORGE ALBERT FREYER Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

Women of Jersey City, N. j., have started
a unique organization. To establish a
school to instruct women how and where to
spend their money most beneficially for
union labor will be Of the features of
the body. besides boosting union labels and
encouraging men to organize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

VERY ACCESSIBLE, 90 MI FROM WASH VIA
Bluemont: valley, mt. and water scenery; shaded
grounds and drives; automobling. fishing. boat
Ing and swimming; spring beds; children ex:
fare: fresh meats. milk. fruits. fowls: 81 per wk
I'LL Nov:i circular Star once. or MAURICE CAS-
TLEMAN. Castleman's Ferry. Clarke Co.. Va.
JelS itoseS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

An increase in wages has been granted
by the officials of the Aurora Elgin and
Chicago Electric railway to the members of
the Brotherhood of Interurban Trainmen
third rail line. The new contract was
drawn up. For the first year the men will
receive % cents an hour second Year rs
cents and after the second year % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
MONTANES SEA.

Everything new. neat and modern. Elevator
steam heat. electric lights. private baths. orches
ira. Golf. All amusements. Write for booklet.
my--Su VISIT /. d. IvISON. Mt. Pocono Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

The Frontenac, h ssr1l. from AVE- Bea l%o
New modern hotel as good the best. Capacity.
25p central to all attractions. Special low rates
latter part OF August and Sept. s., $40 weekly.
81 up daily, Including large, ocean-yiew rooms.
metal beds elevator. baths. Superior cooking white
scrvrc etc Wide cool porches overlooking ocean
and Boardwalk. Booklet. W. +. WATTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

WASHINGTON STORAGE CO.. Inc.
l3dSdbs eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
The KittatimmV.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
New management; largest, most modern finest
located hotel. TABLE SUPPLIED FROM HOTELS
FARM. Bell phone 90; telegraph office. Booklet
showing hotel: scenes In Kittatinny Park, auto
map, on application. American plan. also a Ia
carte. Livery. garage. SPECIAL AUTUMN RATES.
au12-tf.l1 G. FRANK COPE, Propr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

A blind mems union has been formed In
Paris. The members are the blind employees
of the National Institute for the Blind, who
were dissatisfied with their salaries. They
threatened strike and were granted an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

Miller Cottage, NORTH Georgia go IL ave.
Excellent table; electric lights: 81 rs daily; 81
and IS weekly. J. d II. L. MANN
tys-6Ot,i
LAFONTANNE, Ocean ose s END h 1ena ,an:
modern appointments. superior table; 50 UP weekly,
s. 81 mp daily. r. II. PARKER.
4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

ocesn end of Kentucky avenue. Near all attrae-
lions NEW THROUGHOUT. ATLANTIC CITYS
LARGEST. FINEST AND BEST APPOINTED
HOTEL AT MODERATE RATES. Elegant rooms
with ba tn. Table and service OF highest standard.
Fine orchestra. Liberal management. Cap. coo.
Special rates, $40 up weekly. 81 up daily. Reduced
Sept. Booklet Ask Mr.. Foster.
ty3o 30t 10 A. CONRAD EKHOLM.
TAR nD HIM Connecticut avenue and
aNOON lINANs Beach. Ideal lncation
large airy rooms; excellent table; homslke: IS to
Sl2 weekly; capacity $50. A. 81. DUNN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

The hotel porters of New York. who have
been threatening to strike for several
weeks. did SO recently in twenty Of the
largest hotels They demanded all the tips
which. under the present system. have been
divided with the head pOrters, and a mini
mum wage scale OF $25 month.
Chicago eagle., 1907-02-23

American prosperity Is leading to i'll
efficiency and corruption. "In bygone
years." Mr.. Mosely notes, zone was i'm.
pressed with the thorough way in which
everything was done and every detail
thought out, but the same Is not true
to-day. On the contrary, there are
signs that everything Is becoming slip.
shod. Work is ineiiiciently done and
badly finished" That Is common
charge brought by foreigners against
American methods. 1t Is said that we
do not build for all time but for Il few
years only. 1t Is said that our prod.
ucts are not comparable for nicely and
precision with the output Of the manu-.
featuring establishments Of the old
world. We have been fairly content
with the results when American made
goods have come into competition with
those of other nations. and yet even
this good record should not blind us u
there Is such marked deterioration In
workmanship that II Is noticed by u
careful observer. Mr.. Mloscly thinks
everything overdonc and overcrowdcd
Everybody appears to be In too great u
hurry. so that In the race for success
and wealth many of the former good
characteristics Of the country nrc dis.
appearing. But the same things have
been noted by travellers for q hundred
years. Americans have always been In
a hurry.
Chicago eagle., 1907-02-23
man LIVING A PERIL.

Alfred Mosely, the English phlan.
thropist, Is warm friend Of America.
lie has shown his appreciation of this
country In number o. convincing
ways. He has sent several special
commissions across the water In order
that England might be improved by
reason OF the advances made in Amer.
lea. He has given added impetus TO
the schools OF England by sending many
teachers 10 the United States to OBJ
serve and learn. He himself has
studied this country from many points
OF view, Hnd studied 1t not from the
standpoint Of Il hostile critic but from
that OF one VINO seeks 10 know In or.
der 10 improve himself For these rea'
sons the opinions Of Mr., Mosely are
entitled 10 great respect, and when he
expresses his belief that the high stand
ard Of living Is a real peril 10 Amer
lea Il Is worth while 10 consider the
subject. This high living often ap-
proachcs ruthless extravaganza, he
says, the luXurics OF yesterday being
counted the necessities Of to-day \ re-
action is bound 10 come, ana when II
does II will Dee attended by disaster,
No one can doubt that Americans, as a
rule, live well. But they can afford 10,
Some Of them are spending all they
make, some more than they make, but
others have accounts In the savings
banks TO show that they are not un'
mindful Of The possible rainy day
ahead OF them. There are some fea.
lures OF present American social con
dltlons which are distinctly gratifying
and which are working directly against
the dangers which appear on the sur
face when foreigner looks at some
particular phase Of life, The danger
from the high living does not seem 50
important as the other suggestion that
Chicago eagle., 1907-02-23

to many wise conclusion over her
Knitting II was tonic for depression
and scdatve for nervous irritability.
It was the earliest diversion for the
convalesccnt. and the last work which
feeble fingers and failing eyes could do
before the final rest. How many
daughter treasures with loving care
"the last pair Of stockings mother
knit" The pleasant. quieting. house.
wifcly occupation need not go out OF
fashion because machinery makes
stockings more chcaply than hands can
make them. There is still call for the
product Of the needles. For example.
the missions for scamen are always In
want Of warm knitted muhiers and
hoods. with which sailors may brave
their winter voyages. Hospitals are
glad Of shoulder shnwls for patients.
and bcd.socks may help many poor
old woman to sleep warm. The knitting
which the family can spare may now
DO turned Into the great channels Of
charity, and 80 make the knittcr the
happier and the world tho warmer
both In body and In heart
Chicago eagle., 1907-02-23
SCRiBNER'S FOR MARCH.

The March number of Scribncr's
Magazine opens with II novel account
Of II Journey during rnce.w eek "Down
the Seine In u Motor Boat" by u. q.
pcixottO. the artist. who furnishes {,
number Of beautiful sketches of the
scenes along the way aud writes Il
pleasant account Of this companion
sport to nutomobiling.
No journalist In this country ever
had stronger opinions to cXprvss nn,l
expressed them with norc frankncss
than T.. l.. Godkn. The visor and
observation-disclosures of his judgments are
cmbodlcd IN "Somc Letters" which
have been chosen by Rollo Ogden. the
present editor of the Evening Post
Many of these were written to Mr.
Godkln's friend. Charles Eliot Norton
and they range from 1864, when h.
gives vivid pen-plcturcs Of Greeley
Ripley. seward and the important men
Of that day. down To 1856.
Chicago eagle., 1907-02-23
4 HOME PRODUCT.

The days have passed when every
woman had her knitting,work. Our
graudmOthers picked up the stocking
when II ncighbor dropped in, when the
twilight fell, when the oven needed
watchEg-and there is New Eng
land tradition Of one industrious
woman who took up her knitting while
the people were gathering for family
funeral. The complicated operations Of
widening" narrowing setting the
heel" ana "tOcng or" were ~ familiar
to feminine fingers that they could all
ba accomplished by frcllght Every
family discussion was conducted 10 the
accompaniment of the clicking needles,
Mary's course az the academy, johns
Journey to Boston 10 find market for
mothers checscs. the purchase of the
wnod.lot and the building Of the new
ell 10 the house were all worked into
the fabric Of the gray stockings and
the white stockings as they grew under
.killful fingers. All the plans were laid
with greater deliberatiOn than to-day,
when the wOman's part In the conyersa'
tlOn is often taken by snatches, as she
runs the sewing machine, looks after
the separator, or wlelds the carpet
sweeper. Grandmother thought her way
Chicago eagle., 1907-02-23
A RUSHING AGE.

Thlrty.one years ago the country
was made almost spccchlcss with hor.
ror by a railroad wreck on the Lake
Shore 4 Michigan Southern RaIlroad nj
Asbtabula.. Ohio. a train went through
a bridge and a large number OF fatal.
ties resulted. +. l.. Bliss, the noted
evangelist. being among the victims.
This was about the first experience
Americans had with great railroad ca.
tastrophcs. II happened before the de-.
velopment of the speed mania, and, for
that matter. before the development of
the railroad business into anything like
the Important industry II Is today. Nat.
urally, the "Ashtabula disaster" be.
came almost classic of the news. Il
was read and talked about for months
as one of the most frIghtful events In
the worlds history. But how Is It
now? 4 few days ago, we read with.
out deep concern OF frlghtful wreck
In the Middle West, followed II day or
two afterward by another disaster Of
equal extent and horror. Outside the
immediate vicinity In which these ac-
cidents happened, reports OF them
were read almost with Indifference.
Twenty-Five years ago they would have
filed the newspapers for days. 1t IL
not that human suffering is more In.
differently regarded nowadays, but that
through familiarity with frlghtful rail.
road accidents we have come to lOOl,
upon them almost as matter of
course. We are expecting them Just
about so often. II we ourselves escape.
we think we are lucky. and beyond that
there Is only passing sympathy for the
victims unless, we are personally con.
nected with them. We were Mortified
when the san Francisco earthquake oc.
cured, considerably interested when
Valparaiso was shaken IN the ground
and not particularly concerned, ccmpar.
ntlvely, over the fate Of Kingston. Pos,
slbly In this rushing age il will not be
long ere we shall look on the downfall
of nations aud the ohliteratlon of en-.
lire peoples with equanimlty.
Chicago eagle., 1907-02-23
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago Eagle numbePs
oaoa1 Its subscribers the most
lnasential, most prosperous and
most respected men In Chicago.
10 reaches nearly every man
oa6 all men who aPs mouldess Of
Dublic OpiniOa Or directors Of
Dablic affairs.
IL is the guide, mentor and
friend Of every political leader
% every shade Of opinion.
IL is read by Government,
0sats, Couaty and CITY oniciass.
IL IL read ~ . big percentage
% the legal fraternity, Including
bench and bar.
IL t. the favOrite Of Chicago's
leading business men.
II reaches all classes In their
henes.
Il IL read by the Fire Depart-
osat.
II IL read W the Police De-
Dastment.
IL is In every public once and
every public library.
IL is nOl controlled by any
cheap, cheeky OF crooked advsP.
tlsln1 agency.
IN the seventeen years Of It's
o1istsncs Il has managed tO build
~ . large circulation aad great
business without the aid OF pro.
eosstOnal advertising shasks.
That is why u 10 30 iadspena.
eat, 50 popular ana 30 ssPOng.
The Chicago EaGls u one pa.
DSS that has never dspended
UDoa advertising agents for .
e1pculatt0a. IL has one OF lts
0wa.