davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
PROFITS FOR FARMERS.
Higher Prices For Crop. Compensate
For Smaller Yield.

Higher pF1cCS ToE 7SEuvS &OhpShsAtG
For Smaller Yield.
An important table giving the yield
OF different agricultural products for
the year has been compiled by Brad.
streets 1t Is interesting as showing
the value OF such products and the
possible profit to the farmers.
Yields Past record
Product, 1907. Yields Year.
Corn. bus. ,,2,563.7se.ooo a,se7,416,osl
Winter wheat
bushels 409.600.000 49o,SSS,004
bushels 2ls.os7ooo 2os.ls5.as2
Total wheat
bushels 6e5.5e7ooO 74s,46O.2ls
Oats bushels, 74l.521o00 9S7,s42,704
Barley bus. li7.192,o00 l7S,9l6.4s4
Rye bus ~. 3l.566,0o0 3363O.59a
Buckwheat,
bushels ls.ellooo s27el.sao
Total six lead
ing cereals, 4.ll3.ASo,o00 ..'..,.,..9.3.S
Flaxseed bus. 25,420,000 29285.0
Potatoes, bus. 292427 900 332.s3O.30O
Hay tons ,., 6O.76s, 900 66.S2s.6l2
Tobacco, lbs. si5,2la.oOo s2Ls2a,9sa
Rice. bus ., 214i2,ooo 2l0s6. 03S
Sugar tons. 1.S37,oo0 l22a.00O
Cotton bales. ll.50O,000 l380O.00O
I'm explanation Of the very general
decreases shown" says Bradstreet's,
u, might be we'll to remember that
the spring season OF 1907 was very
| cold and backward one not at all
| favorable to plant growth, The result
Is that hay, sugar and rice--the first
! named q crop which was exceeded in
value only byfcorn and cotton in 1905
| are the Important crops promising
Yields larger than In 1905
While tbs aggregate cereal Yield
SIN crops being included Is l5 per cent,
smaller than year ago. a counter-
balance to the falling or In crop pro.
ductlon Is found In the generally high.
| er level OF prices of the leading cereals
guaranteeing that the producer. at
least viii derive some compensation
allko from tbs smaller Yields. tho
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07
The Careful Scot.

While enjoying a pleasant smoke in
railway carriage a Scotchman was
asked by his fellow passenger. a
Welshman. IL he could oblige him with
a match and after some consideration
reluctantly complied with the modest
request. Placing the match upon the
window ledge, the Welshman produced
an empty pipe, and, gripping II be-
tween his teeth, gaEed mournfully at
his companion This having no effect.
he made an ostentatious and frultless
tour Of his pockets. Dear, dear. how
unlucky I amp he exclaimed at length.
1--WE left my tobacco at home" "Verra
unfortunate" agreed the Scotchman.
and, stretching out a hand for the
match, he added with evident relief.
"An' now yen no require this 'vestier "
Glasgow Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Rev. G, j, Bean, of Hartford, spent
few days last week with friends and
relatives at Sulphur Springs. Uncle
Gabe, as he is called, is now "a years
old, and is getting to be very feeble.
Mrs. n. T.. Boswell and Ed For
man, and little girls, Misses Lizzie
Gladis and Mary, spent a few days
with Mrs. Boswells brother, J. b.
Canon last week.
Mrs. Tandy Harl and two daughters,
Nancy May and MARITIME, of Owens
boro; Miss Stella and Miss Manda,
Harl and Willie Harl, Barretts Ferry,
and Miss Edna Garden, of Fords-
vile spent thedayat Sulphur Springs
last Sunday.
Mr., r. C. Bean went to Owens
boro last Friday.
Robert Arms and ID. b. Peyton,
Olaton; Sam Dawson and family and
Mrs. William James, Of iBarretts Ferry,
attended the Sulphur Springs Sunday.
Rev. Horn began protracted meet
ing last Saturday night at Cedar
Grove. ..s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

What the White Object In the Public
Road Really Was.


Road Really Was.
Once upon time, when was quite
u small boy, was very much inter
ested whenever heard any one talk
Ing of ghosts and haunts.
One evening was sent to the store,
which was about two miles from home,
and as II was rather late when l left
home 1t necessarily made II after sun
down before could get started back
home from the store.
1t was out In the country, and, as
usual in the country, when night Is
drawing nigh you always have some
woods TO go through.
Upon this occasion as 1 approached
the woods 1t seemed to me to be get
ting very dark indeed. but 1 was as
brave as a small boy could be.
AS tripped lightly along over the
gravelly country road, lest l should
make. some noise and some kind of
"booger" get me, I spied In the road
few rods In front Of me some kind Of
a white object which seemed to me to
be moving about. But l was brave,
so I cautiously ventured closer and a
little closer. and as / approached 1t not
only seemed to move, but to make some
kind of a low, grunting noise, and was
coming toward me. When | saw II
coming toward me my courage failed
me, and made quick turn, and back
down the road l went as fast as my
feet could carry me, and the faster I
went the faster I tried to go till I
came to house and halted. The folks
heard me running down the road and
came out to investigate, and with what
little breath had left managed to
tell them that had seen a ghost up
the road and I was afraid to go home
by myself.
So the man Of the house and some of
the boys also came out and proceeded
to show me by the ghost When they
came In sight, they saw that what I
had told them was really true, and all
hesitated In going up TO the white OBJ
tect, which was moving rapidly to and
fro and at the same time making all
sorts of queer moaning and granting
sounds.
The father ventured closer and closer
till he was at the object. And what
do you think 1t was? 1t was a sack
with two pigs in 1t, which a farmer
had lost off his wagon as he was going
home before night.
Thus endeth this ghost story, and II
they were all followed up they would
have a similar ending no doubt
Judges Library.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07
oLAroN.

August 5.-Rev. Robert OIdam fill
ed his regular appointment at this
place last Sunday.
Mrs. Rendia Lewis and two sons, OF
Louisville, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Daniel OF this place.
Mr.. G. w. Daniel went to Ovens
boro last Saturday morning and re-
turned Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, OF
Hartford have been the guests of Mrs.
Mitchell's sister, Mrs LewisM artin,
the past week. T.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Pence, of Louis
vile, were the guests of Mrs. Fences
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lyons,
a few days iastweek.
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Pence have gone
to Tar Springs for their health for a
few weeks. Miss Lila Lyons ac-
compauied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson and
little daughter, Clara, went to Fords-
vile last Sunday, visiting relatives.
Mr.. Ivie Payton is on the sick list
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

the Commonwealth. The Herald has
never yet championed the cause
Of q man accused of murder, much
less one thrice convicted by jury Of
u men. But the difference In the
Powers and Hargis cases is that Pow
ers has been convicted every time he
has been put on trial and Judge Har-
gis hasbeen acquitted. 1t has not been
thousand years since this same pa
per espoused the cause of on Youtsey
and continued to cry prejudice (the
same old song) until Youtsey made
confession and then he was the
guilty one and all the rest innocent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07
Am.ris.n. GREATEST Of Travellers,

Americans are rightfully called the
greatest travellers In the world. They
all seem imbued with the spirit of
Columbus. and when we think of that
venturer across strange waters in
search Of he knew not what we can
scarcely associate him with any other
country as a native than ours. 1t is
a noticeable fact that in every resort
Of prominence in England and on the
continent there are to be seen among
the tourists during the season at least
two Americans to every one represent
ativS OF any other country, and in the
African cities Americans are even
more In prsdominance over travellers
of other nationalities.- Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

ct WANT to say word for PERFUME
1 for systemic catarrh and trust
others who read this may try II and re.
coive the same good from 1t that did.
az had been aiing for long time
and nothing seemed to do me any good.
although 1 tried many doctors and
many medicines. had become so bad
that there was no pleasure in living.
al was finally asked by a friend to
try Peruna, which 1 did, with many
misgivings.' What was my delight,
after taking the first bottle, to see,
great change for the better and kept
on improving until completely re-
covered.
al now feel IKE q new woman.
1t has done wonders for me and gladly
recommend it to thers."-Rose Hurst.
No ailing woman can fail to be inter-
ested in the above testimonial. Miss
Hurst was persuaded by friend to try
Peruna, and she is now perfectly well
and feels like another woman. Such ie
Ter story in brief.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07
Topsys Last Name.

The story Is told Of how a little girI
had been listening intently to her
mother reading uncle Toms Cabin
aloud, and finally when the story was
finished the child raised her blue eyes
Questioningly and said:
why Is It. mother, that the book
never mentions Topsy's last nameT'
"My child" replied the mother, 81
guess she had no other name"
"Oh, yes. she had, and l know it?' re-
turned the little girl.
"Well, what was itT'
"Why, Turvy-Topsy Turvy." - st.
Louis Republic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07
Saved From q prunksrd'. Grave.

Two farmers were standing on the
roadside talking over town topics when
Silas said:
II hear Mrs. Jones saved her hus-
band from drunkard's grave"
Hiram inquired: Don't say! Why,
how did she do IT."
silas - She had him cremated. -
Judges Library
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07
He Meant We'll.

Not long ago young Irishman was
seeking work In western Illinois, and
among those to whom he applied was
q farmer near Cairo.
The farmer was attracted by the
Celts frank, CHEEKY manner, and while
be was not in need of help he asked
after pause:
Can you cradleT
: Grader repeated the Irishman.
Sure can! But, SIR" he added per,
suasively, couldn't ye give me a job
out Of duresr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

1t would be interesting to know
whether President Roosevelt still con-
siders VIM. D. Haywood an "undesira-
BILE citizen" in spite of the fact
that a jury of his countrymen have
acquitted him of the crime charged
against him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

The Fish Trust has been indicted
at Chicago and it is estimated that
if the maximum fines are imposed,
the defendants will have to fish up
about 30 million, 240 thousand dol
lars This sounds rather fishy
that is, it looks like it would take
a right good sized catch of fish to
settle thebill
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

The season is now at hand when we
can all exercise that inalienable right
guaranteed to every American citi-
zen, white or black, big or little, old
or young-the right to thump a
watermelon to see whether or not 1t
is ripe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

Mayor Bingham, of Louisville, is
being constantly protected by body
guard of detectives. This was thought
necessary because the Mayor was be-
ing continually harassed by a crank
who persisted in talking to him over
the telephone. So far as the telephone
part is concerned, there are others
in different parts of the country who
also need some protection. o.. "a.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

A Pennsylvania man found part OF
a human finger in his plug of tobacco
and straightway swore off chewing.
There are lots of fellows, however,
who find two fingers" in their glass
of liquor, but they only seem to en-
joy il that much more
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

The open season for dove shooting
is now on, but II is hoped that our
hunters will not take advantage of
it. This gentle creature has become al
most extinct, on account of the merci-
less slaughter Of sportsmen. Among
all the birds of the air, 1t is one
OF the most beautiful and perhaps the
most harmless. Spare the emblem
of peace.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

Jim Hargis, after much newspaper
pressure, has at last withdrawn as a
member OF the State Central Com
nittee Satisfaction is general and
comment is unnecessary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

EvaI hear that Ethel is learning
pole vaulting. suppose she will soon
be quite jumper. =
Edna-Yes; she is preparing to jump
at the first young man who has the
nerve to propose.-Des Moines Regis
ter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07
Misundsrstood.

Gunbusta-A burst hose recently
caused Mrs. he Style loss Of $1,000
Mrs. Gunbusta - Serves her right;
that's an awful lot of money to keep In
ones stocking. -Lippincott's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07
A aarioua Casa.

Brown--I met swiggs last night He
seemed to have bad case Of the blues
Green-He did, eh?
Brownies. Two policemen were
supporting bim.-Chicago News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

Democratic Ticket.
November Election, 1907.
Governor,
S. w. HAGER.
Attorney General,
JOHN w. HENDRICK.
Supt. Pub. Instruction,
M. o. WINFREY.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
]. w. NEWMAN.
Lieutenant Governor,
SOUTH TRIMBLE.
Auditor,
H. NJ. BOSWORTH.
Secretary of State,
HUBERT vREELAND.
Treasurer,
RUBY LAFoON.
Clerk Court OF Appeals,
JOHN B. CHENAULT.
United States Senator,
]. G. w. BECKHAM.
For State Senator 9TH District,
ROBT. HARRISON.
For Railroad Com'r. list District,
Med. FERGUSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07
Tax Notice.

Sheriff r, b. Martin has received
certificate from Auditor Hager of the
amount of taxes due from Ohio count
and is now ready to receive taxes. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

Strange, but those fellows who have
mt much aim in life, generally go
loaded.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07
Wit And Humor
{ JOE BLACKBURN.
TH GU G II the
fInh4lnnn and

'EH ~ " " II the
Il fighting and
silver tongued
senator from Ken
lucky was defeated
for reelection, peo-
pie of the Blue
Grass State as well
as those of Wash
ington will long re-
member his quarter
of a century's serv-
ice I'm the two
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

Everything done i'm the Caleb Pow
ers case according to the Hartfor Re-
publican. is done to the prejudice Ol
Powers and according To the views OF
this same paper everything that has
been done in the Judge James Harg.s
case, has been To the prejudice
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

One of the new periodicals to enter
the field of journalism is Uncle Re-
mus's Magazine, edited by Joel Chan
dler Harris and published at Atlanta,
Ga. Ii is a most interesting and well
gotten up magazine, filled to the brim
with good things. Mr.. Harris, assum-
ing the name of Uncle Remus," is
a famous character In literature. His
'Brer Rabbit and Brer Bar" stories
have amused and delighted thousands,
and these will continue in Uncle
Remus's" own magazine. 1t we'll de-
serves the success that will surely at
tend its publication.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

In Wabash township, Gibson coun-
ty, Ind, one day last week, a crowd
OF white men drove a camp Of negro
workingmen out of the county, just
because they didn't like a niger no
how" Several of the negroes were
badly injured. Let's see-doesn't Ind
lana go Republican sometimes? and
doesn't the Republican party depend
largely uron the negro for his vote ?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

houses OF congress. his stock of good
stories and his bright repartee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-07

One day Secretary Of War Taft ap-
peared before the military committee OF
the senate. of which Blackburn was a
member, ADVOCATING the view that jun
Tor army officers should not marry.
"But how" asked Blackburn, "can
you make that accord with the admin
istration views on race suicide?" 'r~
Secretary Taft met this question with
Characteristic roar of laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
MENDING FOR A MAN.
Best Way to Close a Three-Cornered
Rent

Mending mems garments is quite differ
ent from sewing women's clothes, for a
fiatiron plays almost as important part
in renovating as a needle, because every
rip or tear looks so per cent better If
pressed after darning, patching, etc.
The most inconspicuous way to repair
three-cornered tears in wooden suits is to
darn with rawlings of the material in
stead Of thread.
The darning should be done most care
fully. and the place afterward dampened
slightly and pressed with a heavy hot
iron. If for any reason 1t is not possible
to get rawlings for this kind of wc-k
horse-hair cloth rawlings sho uld be used.
The hair is less visible than thread and is
strong.
1t is sometimes possible to back a tear
with a bit of court plaster, drawing the
two edges together and pasting them
with plaster. This is placed on the wron g
side. When 1t adheres to the cloth put
under heavy weight until quite dry,
otherwise it will curl.
AS to sewing on buttons, there are two
ways, one the easiest method for those
with shanks, another for buttons with
eyes.
1t putting on shank buttons sew only
with strong linen thread, for silk or twist
are quite useless, as they snap and pull
out after the buttons have been fastened
two or three times.
In putting on buttons which have eyes,
hold between the button and the cloth
thick round bodkin or match. Place
this SO that it rests on top Of the cloth
and under the button. the stitches COM
ing at either side. The sewing should
be rather loose, SO that when the needle
has been put through for the last time
the match or bodkin can easily be with
drawn. Do not break the thread yet, but
hold the button out as far as the stitches
will permit and then wrap the thread
around until solid shank has been
made.
; Fasten the thread on the wrong side
and cut It.
Cloth or tailor buttons having a cloth
shank should be put on with few stitches,
and stout linen thread should be used
Removing spots from waists and waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
College Humorist in Print.

From the B0hemian.
The now defunct willie poem -four
tshed hardly In the college funny papers
some years ago. In this doggerel the
theme of violent death Is msrrfly played
upon, the murder of lsith and kin by the
precocious infant Is given with side-split-
ting detail, and the funera. brings the
mirth to climax Willie had sisters. too:
..Sue threw red-hot Goals at ma
While mamma was snoozin'.
Pa exclaimed, Another time
Pray aim better, SUSAN
The query also had it's day and
passed on, as all jokes must. Often 1t was
merely an inane pun, but occasionally 1t
had in il real hurnor and satire, as in the
following: ..Is q knight Of labor equal to
a. DAVIS work?' Side by side with this
came the new Interpretation of Some hith-
erto harmless phrase az. We'll. that's one
way of looking at it, said the man. as he
held his undiscovered ear in his hand
The far-fetched. the sublimely ridicu-
lous. attracts the optimistic college
humorist. and often his joke carries by its
very absurdity. Witness the following:
Pirate Captain-Odds halibuts, this VIII
be q hot fight.
Cabin Boy-Yes, sir, especially IL we put
a stove In the side Of their vessel, sir.
Or this which is perhaps the limit:
General" reported the tory innkeeper.
"the American force is divided into one
hundred companies, each containing sixty
minute men"
Good" answered oCrnwallis, 1 shall
send word to England that We have met
the enemy and they are hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
Sea Wave Cure for sleeplessness.


For many years Lord Rosebery has suf-
fered from insomnia. It is asserted, in
fact. that his .lordship retired from public
life because he thought that the worry
and stress Of politics had great deal to
do with his sleeplessness. After leaving
the house at midnight Lord Rosebery
would often instruct his coachman to
drive him about the streets for an hour
or two In q closed carriage. that being
the only way in which he could court
sleep. In, the swish Of the sea waves,
however, his lordship claims to have dis
covered an effective cure and when stay
ing at Dalmeny Lord Rosebery always
sleeps at Barnbogle. house 100 yards
away. This building is on the edge OF the
Firth Of Forth. and the waves lap the
side of the tower. At high tide the spray
Is flung against the windows Of his room.
Lord Eosebery says that Barnbogle is the
only place where he can enjoy a good
nights rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

and fresh air will cure the temporary sal
lowness. When all these suggestions fail
then the hat is at fault, and 1t is no use
waiting until it comes out of its temper,
for 1t has been chosen unwisely. Shape
or color is at fault. There is simply
no hard and fast rule for choosing a hat
for oftentimes a model is tried on that fs
quite unbecoming until bend in the
brim, or the trimming raised or. lowered,
will make 1t becoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
Medieval London.
Frpm the London Builder.

From the London Builder.
What is likely to prove very interest
ing special exhibition is in preparation for
the Franco English exhibition nexi year.
This is being prepared by a London archi-
tect, Mr.. j. B. Thorp. and is to include
models of old London bridge. old St.
Pauls, the entrance to the Fleet river.
Westminster Hall and other restorattons
in model form; these are to be placed in a
series of compartments under special
lighting, and thus form series OF illus
trations Of some OF the original features
Of medieval London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

coats is best done with clear ammonia
and water. Soap is too apt to remain in
the cloth, becoming a gathering point for
dust and future spots. The ammonia so
luton should be rather strong and put
on with q brush preferably to using a
cloth. Afterward a cloth may be wet in
clear water and the place well rubbed;
then pressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, .AUCTIoNEER.

a. -ACCII0NEEK.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, &c, BY PUBLIC AUCTION
On SATURDAY. NOVEMBER THIRTIETH
1907. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK Am.
rooms of Adam A. Weschler, 92O Pa. ave. n W.. mis-
celaneous household furniture. ETC., stored IN
the following names: Charles Turner. Mrs David
Patterson, D. G. Joseph, James e. johnson. Miss
F. NJ Irwin. NJ. L. Tignor and ]. E. Story. All
parties interested will please take notice.
Terms cash.
WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
no23-d&dbs. eSu No. GIG Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
III. X. Fultom's Sale
OF Unredeemed Pledges.
John Doyle Carmody,
AuctiOneer.

will sell. at public auction. at the Office of
II. X. Fulton 3l4 9th ST. NV. commencing on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER FOURTH. 1907.
AT TEN O'CLOCK An. all the rnredeemed
pledges in his Office on which is due ONE YEARS
INTEREST OR Misunderstanding Of DIA-
MONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES. set
in fine mounting In different styles OF jewelry;
Gold. Silver and Gold filled Watches. Gold
Chains. Charms, Cuff and Link Buttons Gold
Badges, Medals. Solid Silver, Plated Ware, Seal
skins. Guns. Revolyers. Umbrellas. Books. Mu-
steal Instruments, Opera and Field Glasses. and
other numerous articles Sale to continue until
all lots are sold. NO PLEDGES PUT BACK
ON THE MORNING OF SALES. no259t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

TPl WINS BUSINESS COLLEGE Sth X.
I5H U $5-$5-A MONTH-$5-$5 Day.
II SCfvil Service preparation. Night.
Shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping. etc.
no2S,tf,4
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, soc: WALTZ
and two-step guaranteed in lessons; class, 81
month; ballroom for rent, So to IS. Address
with stamped envelope. Box 1o1, Star Office.
no9-1St.eSus