davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
Embroideries and Laces
on Sale at Low Prices

Hamburg Embroidery Founcings - In pretty
open designs; II to Is inches wide; regularly
45c yard; on sale at .......................21 BIC
Swiss and Nainsook Edsings and Insertions
Medium widths; excellent qualities good values
at Csc to 35c a yard Fon sale at, yard. lac
Finest Embroideries in Matched Patterns
Bands, insertions, edgings, 1ouncings medallions
and allOvers; the best assortment of fine goods
in Spokane On sale at fourth less than regular
prices.
White A-O.er Laces-In Oriental, Venice and
Baby Irish; regular values from $1O0 to $1,000;
all on sale at. ....... .!...... One-Fourth Of
Embroidered Waist Rtterns-A nice assortment
of designs; regular 1925 grade sale at. .$1.25
Val. Laces- Round mesh; pretty effective de-
signs; width from one to two nches sells regu-
larly at $50 bolt; son sale at .7sc
Ladies' Initial Handkerchefs-Fine sheer quail
ity; hemstitched TIP regular Csc value on
sale at ............ IL. Observation-Disclosures. 12I2c
Ldies' Handkerchefs = Plain hemstitched;
regular 15c value on sale at. Three for Csc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04

Montgomery Stones history that he
held the secret of many mems lives,
you naturally looked back to his
prison mates for the third party?''
''In this case did, certainly-for
I learned there was a nex-criminal
in town, and two ex-criminals in a
small place would disturb the peace
of mind of one another"
"If one or both desired to hide
their secret, surely. But, Mr..
Cakes, does this former criminal
meet the physical and mental re-
quirements you have drawn for the
murderer of Montgomery Stone?"
Yes, l secured his record only a
few hours ago in Boston. He is
powerful, tall, learned, and, above
all, an ambidexter."
Those present could scarce keep
from exclaiming their surprise.
"An ambidexter!" cried the
judge.
"Yes; remember we want a left
handed man, or one who can use
his left equally as well as his right
hand" said Cakes. ''And now" he
continued, "the descriptions of the
ex-convict who was fellow prisoner
with Montgomery fit the man for
the Salsport crime, as we say; now,
do they fit the man in Salsport.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
THE THIRD DECREE
Copyright, 1905 by G. w. Dillingham;
BY CHARLES ROSS JACKSON

sunrise, l think can show you
how identified him as criminal;
l will demonstrate a little matter
to you. sir, that your police have
failed to note"
And what was the motive in the
murder?" asked the attorney.
Montgomery Stone was danger
GUS to the criminal"
"How?"
They were old prison mates; the
murderer had reformed, land he
feared publicity and ruin ny Mont.
gomery's tongue"
But, sir, if the criminal has been
among us, why did he leave the
murder undOne until that morn
ing?"
HE did not recognize Montgom-
cry as his old prison mate until
then. Names count for nothing in
a large prison, as you know"
Then. Mr.. Cakes, knowing by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
CHAPTER XII

SIIAI L En- AL
Quintus Cakes took the road
down toward the town, intending to
arrive at the hotel again, but as he
neared the farm of Sam CUTLER he
became aware of the unusual med
ley of boyish voices from the
woods and it was not long before
he was a witness of all that was
Transporting He kept himself in
the background until all had gone
from Quiller's farm house, includ-
ing Jane and her two brothers. then
he lost no time in entering the town
by roundabout way and again
taking up his abode in the hotel.
Thus. when Martin and Hallen
appeared and started on their late
ride to Harrington, Troop ami
Roger met himoutside the hosiery
as if it were by accident.
Cakes was soon aware of the
steps that had been taken in con-
junction with Chief Thomas.
AS Troop and Roger told him Of
the action that Martin had taken in
making confidant of the chief and
thus aiding matters. the detective
nodded his head in approval. Best
thing TODD by all means, and
Troop, it is time to lay our case be-
fore the district attorney; he is am
bilious, but, nevertheless, he is
just"
Thus it was that after midnight
ex-Judge Pickering, Troops and
Roger called on the district attOr-
ney and brought with them the tall,
handsome, vigorous Paul Parker,
whom they introduced by his true
name. The states representative
was amazed, dumbfounded, but he
accepted the surprise as any gentle.
man would, and the five remained
closeted for long while in earnest
discussion of the case, Quintus
Cakes presenting his deduction
carefully and clearly, and reasoning
why neither Theodore nor Jane
could have been guilty of the crime,
and pointing to third person, yet
undetected, as the criminal.
Listening attentively, the state
attorney absorbed the statements,
asking searching questions occa'
sionally.
You believe then, Mr.. Oakes."
he said, that some of the poison
was spilled in the struggle and that
the murderer made his escape by
the back hall?"
Yes, just before Theodore Stone
reentered the room, and as Jane
Malley was at the door shrieking."
Have you any idea of who the
murderer is?'
Yes. There is a man in this
community who has been a great
criminal. | knew he had criminal
record when | first saw him, and he
meets the requirements of our rea-
sonings in very many ways"
Indeed, how did you know this?
Explain"
IF you will accompany me at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04

tions to be president resulted in his
political stock taking an awful
drop. Briefly, it happened this
way: When anyone came to Wash
ington to talk politics, the presi-
dent turned him over to Mr.. Cor
telyou. Mr. Cortelyou took advan-
tage of the opportunity to boost
himself as presidential timber, and
the president knew nothing of it
that is. for some time.
But the facts got Out-and. well,
Mr.. Cortelyou doesn't stand just the
same as formerly.
The portfolio under the arm of
Mr.. Cortelyou shows he was on his
way to cabinet meeting when the
photographer snapped him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
FAWCETT INTENDS TO
HAUL IT HOME

A. V. Fawcett,' former mayor Of
Tacoma, wants the lieutenant gov
ernship of this state bad enough to
go out after it with livery rig. In
a few days he will leave Tacoma
on his way east of the mountains
with his family for a campaign
drive through the state. One of his
important points is North Yakima,
where the G. A. R. encampment
is to be held June "a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
BASTED The BRUTE
WITH A BROOMSTIcK

NORTH YAKIMA, June A
tramp looking through the window
saw Mrs. w. M. Ryan counting
money in her kitchen. He went to
the door and seized the woman by
the neck when she opened it. A
stickpin she wore was driven into
the tramps hand. He stopped to
see what hurt him and Mrs. Ryan
smashed him over the head with a
broomstick. The tramp has not
been seen since.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04

whom we are sure Is an ex-
criminal? In other words, are these
men one and the same? II so, the
motive is apparent"
"And how will you connect these
ex-criminals ?-prove them to be
one and the same?"
(To be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
Cortelyou Worked
His Little Sideline

Special Correspondence to The Press
WASHINGTON, June 3.-This is
George. His full name is George
Bruce Cortelyou.
He used TO be big politician.
Now he is just secretary of the
treasury.
Mr.. Cortelyou's political aspira-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
NEEDED TWO LICENSES

Rev. E. M. Hill, of st. Paul's
church, yesterday united r. L. Will
son, a ranch man of Wenatchee,
and Sadie NJ. Chapman of Spokane
Wilson was compelled after losing
the license he took out in Wenat-
chez to secure another one in this
city yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
GRANGE FOR PROHIBITION

VANCOUVER, Wash, June A.
The Washington state grange has
endorsed temperance laws, direct
legislation and equal suffrage. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
A Linen Sale--Wonderful
Bargains Offered

Table Linens in good designs; warranted all
pure linens; Scotch and Irish manufacture.
60 inch Use Table Damask ON sale at, a yard. .66c
$100 and $1.25 Table Linens sale. a yard. S9c
SOC Table Linens on sale at, a yard. ........ .48c
$3.50 Table Linens sale at. yard $115
$500 Table Linens sale at, yard $1.55
$3.50 Table Linens on sale t. yard $1.95
All Napkins to match cloths: full beched
silver bleached. and in all sizes; sale at
Towels-Pure linen fringed Towels; size 1Sx35;
white and with colored borjers 35c nd Acc grade
sale at, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 27c
Linen Huck ToWeIs-Red border: hemmed;
size 18x35; 15c value on sale t. Tic
Hemned Towes-Striped border fine towel
for hotel use; on sale by the dozen only at,
Bed Spreads sale at these reductions:
$100 Spreads .87Lac $l25 Spreads. .S110
$1.75 Spreads .$1.39 $500 Spreads. $500
And other prices reduced in the same proper
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
A Good Sale of Mems Shirts

We handle only standard lines of Mems
Garments, and every garment that we sell Is
guaranteed in every way.
Mems Golf Shirts-in white and light pat
terms: made from good materials and In all
neck sizes: this is the line that We sell
regularly at 75c; sale at, each. .48c
Mems Night Shrts-Maje from a fine
grade of muslin: good full sizes and we'll
made: the regular Use grade on sale at the
White Fair at, each. Observation-Disclosures. 55c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
Thief WAS GENEROUS

NORTH YAKIMA, June Aust
as he had given up hope of recover
ing 5000 worth of watches stolen
from his store Fred Ackenhausen
got a letter telling him where a
portion of the booty was concealed.
He regarded it as a joke, but final
ly went to the place and found all
but six watches. The thief wrote
that he had no use for any more
than that.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
White Fair Glove Values
Are Splendid

Ladies' 14-button length White Glace Kid
Gloves in all sizes; the regular $3.50 grade on
Soic az q pan $Z.oo
Ladies' Silk Gloves-In white; 15-button length;
double tipped fingers; Fownes make; all sizes:
the grade that we sell at $3.50; on sale at the
NHile ali @l(o
Ladies' 16-buton length Suede Lisle Gloves;
mercerised finish; in white only; great glove for
wear; in all sizes; $3.50 grade sale at
pair ............ Observation-Disclosures. csc
Ladies' Silk Goves-Double tipped fingers the
famous Gloversville make; sizes are 5 to 81
16botton length; $l.75 grade on sale at,
a pair ............. Observation-Disclosures 1.0O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
morrow. The state good roads con-
vention is in session here today.

The GabIer, Ivers & Pond, kurtz.
mann, kroeger, Capen, Cote and
other good pianos, at reasonable
prices and terms to suit.
SPOKANE PIANO HOUSE
D. L. Bowers, Manager
Heath Block 20 Monroe st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
Sale of Boys White Wash Suits

Summer time demands White Suits for
the youngsters; they look clean and dainty
and they are so cool fpr warm-day wear.
Boys SIPS Suits-lnEwhite and light colors;
a fine assortment of sizes; these are on sale
at, suit .............t CSC
Boys $500 and s2.25 Suits - Made from
good, strong materialsS smart styles, and in
different sizes; good values at the regular
prices; on sale at the White Fair at.
suit .............. ,.... ......... 81 SO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
TWO GREAT
SPECIALS

Extra special offerings in Ladies'
White Dresses that should prove
attractive to the buyers of Spokane.
These lines are new, been here
only for few days and are de-
cideily stylish. This is the best
opportunity of long time to get
dress for little money.
White Dresses that are worth up
to $3.50 are on sale at. 1898
White Dresses that are worth up
to $3.50 are on sale at. 1898
These are only few of the offer
ings that will be laid out in this de-
partment. Come and see them and
see the other specials that are not
advertised. On the Second Floor.
GREAT WHITE FAIR BAR
GAINS ARE OFFERED IN THE
GARMENT SECTION.
Not one or two garments, nor
only part of line, but hundreds of
garments, entire stocks, and all
offered at in many cases less than
original cost price. See window
displays in the department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
A Sensational Sale of Our
Summer Millinery

Dozens Of new hats are offered for sale at the
White Fair at just fifth of their regular
prices. This is sale that you should not miss;
it's the best of the season and included in the
offering hats for every female member of the
family. There hats for ladies' misses and
babies; there are white hats, black hat and hats
of every color. One hundred of the latest sailors
are included in the assortment. See them in the
window, then up to the second floor and
buy the hat that you want Values range up to
$500; get your choice of them long they
last at each. ...... Observation-Disclosures 1.OO
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02

lex. dividend
POTATOES As rENwirbps

One hundred and nifty hotels IN Kan
sas City use style Of cabinet on their
desks in which a receptacle la provided
for raw potato IN which II Is tho
custom Of the clerk TO stick the pom
after It is used for any, purpose The
potato serves as a cleaner for tho pen,
and also n handy place In which II may
he kept A fresh potato Is supplied ev-
cry morning.
A guest at ono Of the hotels whore
this cabinet Ia used took the trouble 10
figure UP how many potatoes were used
for that purpose In Kansas city In one
year, lie not only surprised tho clerk,
but other guests who heard his com.
ment. Counting two potatoes TO each
cabinet and $50 cabinets in the city,
he found that 900 potatoes wre used IN
one day. That didn't look 40 bad. but
when he figured 400 potatoes a day for
thirty days or the average month, the
figure nine with three ciphers after It
looked rather appalling
Now, just figure up what Il would
ne IN n year" suggested another gueg.
The man with the pencil figured
Nine thousand potatoes month for
twelve months would be lOS,0OJ pota-
toes a yoar
In two years enough potatoes would
have been used for this purpose I'm
Kansas city TO suppl -
oThat vii do said the second guest
You have gefe fur enough with your
figures, Just let II 80 at that. kan
saa City journal
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02
Mortgages.

Stephan and Anna Juhass to Benja-
min Hemmng, 80 Butler street, a IL
feet; s115O
Mary 3. Mcnamara to David Rund-
lett. Ashmun street, 40 feet! S102.
St. Roses church to Gustavus Eliot,
Saltonstall avenue. AS feet; $4,000.
John Gibbons to New Haven Saw
ms Bank, Grand avenue, so feet;
$4,000
Adam Secoda TO Walter II. Petrie
Valley street, $50 feet; $3.50
Antoine Koalesky to Walter Il. Pct
|, RE, land, los feet; 1900
Dora H. Murdoch to John w, Bris-
tol. land, Winchester avenue, 9S feet
Munson street. 440 feet; Mansfield
street. 30 feet; $4,000.
John Scmon to william Loveday
Chapel street, 65 feet; $4,000.
Pasnuale Fusco TO Eliza NJ BddI.
comb. Columbus avenue, 60 feet;
$3.50.
John r. DALEY to National Savings
Bank. Main street, 40 feet; $500.
Edward NJ. Tillinghast, ct ux.. &c
S. Fred String, Stan street, 35 l.:
feet; $500.
Emma Leary to New Haven Savings
Bank, Orange street, l6 i-10 feet
$4,000.
James J. Clancy and John ]
SprlGhtly to Mary T.. Reilly, ~ Liber
ty street, SIS feet; $500.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02

known far and wide as tho Hartford
wits, and their work. In a literary
way. attracted widespread attention.
Many essays on literary, moral and
political topics came from their YER
satilc pens, and their american An
Equities although having never been
collected, were printed all over the
country aud arc said 10 have exerted
wide influence on the public taste
and public opinion of those days.
Barlow was ono of the brightest
men of his time. and fellow literary
laborer of Trumbulls, aud many sec
tons Of the famous "Columhlad" by
Barlow. are said to have been tho
work of Trumbull It is known that
Trumbull rendered valuable assist
ancn to hs friend. BARLOW, In the lat
tors edition Of Watts version Of the
Psalms.
Trumhull entered into the lifo of
4 Hartford In m energetic manner, and
became q popular lawyer who had a
largo and lucrative practice for those
| days. He was appointed states at
torney for Hartford county In 1880,
served IN the legislature Of 1902 and
| 1900 and In 1901 to 1919 was n Judge
Of tho superior court His success on
the bench gave him tho additional
honor In 1893 Of an appointment as
n Judge of tho Supreme court Of or
rora. For several years he WAS treas
urer of Yale college, and his Alma
Mater conferred on him In 1918 It's
highest degree that of Doctor of Laws.
About 1919 Judge Trumbull retired
from public life and six years later
removed to Detroit, Mich, where his
daughter, tho wife of Hon william
! Woodbridge. later United states
senator, lived. He lived six years In
Detroit and died there IN May, 1881.
Some of the coupletr N Trumbull's
"McFIngal" are we'll known to-day and
are said to be oven credited to Sam
uel Butler One Of them Ia easily roc
onized.
mo man Ger felt the halter draw,
with good opinion Of tho law"
{, And another:
'But OPTICS sharp II needs, | ween,
To see what IL not 10 be seen"
His character of MeIringal, who is
supposed to be scottish justice Of the
peace living near Boston at the out
break Of the Revolution, Is a good
example Of his work throughout the
famous political satire, and which de-
lighted our great, great grandfathera
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02
Quit Claims,

Peter Roman to Walter Avitabile,
land Chapel street, AZ feet.
Carmela Avtiblo to Peter Romano.
Chapel street, AZ feet.
Minerva +. Dickerman to Herman
G, Fritz, Westvillc, West Eliza street.
so feet,
George d. Watrous to John Gibbons
land, Grand avenue, SO feet.
John w Bristol to Dora i. Muir
dock, land In New Haven.
Justine Catlln to Philip and Hen
~ Frcsenius, 436 Howard avenue AZ
feet.
George H. Buttcrworth to Emma
Lcary, Orange street, 16 feet,
Louis A. Smith, ct al to Giovanni
Brancis Chestnut street, 40 feet.
John V. Meyer, executor, to Pas.
quale Fusco, Columbus avenue, &C
| feet.
Maria Bohen to Pasquale Fusco
| Columbus avenue, 60 feet
Morris Berman to Pasquale Fusco
Columbus avenue, 60 feet.
Charles II. Osborne to John f
/ Daley, three pieces of land, MAR
street, 40 feet: Bank street, 40 feet
Main street, 40 feet.
William II. Thomas to John r. DAT.
ley. Main street. 40 feet.
Hannah j. II. Ives to John Spright.
" and James Clancey Liberty street
40 feet
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02

Blondino Rugere. for frame addi-
tion. 10 f-2 Vine street
Mrs. J. +. Toole. to move and re-
model frame building, Townsend ave-
nue..
w volnsky, frame addition, 1856
Chapel street
Louis L. Rosenberg, brick storage
house, 81 Lafayette street, three stor-
les high.
Marie setara. brick addition to
store. 135 Water street.
Fred Kerster. frame addition to
dwelling 115 Greenwich avenue.
Mrs. A, NJ Ray, frame addition at
81 Nash street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES..


District OF New Haven. SIS. Probate
Court, March 80. 1908.
ESTATE or FREDERICK II. HOAD-
LEY, late OF New Haven. In said
District, deceased
c. Hart Merriam. OF Washington, D.
c., Trustee. having exhibited his adj
mlnlstratiou account with said estate
to this Court for allowance. 1t Is
ORDERED, That the 9Th day OF April.
1905 at ten o'clock I'm the forenoon, NJ
Court OF Probate to be held at New
Haven. In said District. be appointed
for hearing on the allowance OF said
account, and that notice of the time
and place of said hearing bo given by
publishing this order three times IN
some newspaper having circulation
in said District
BY the Court
JOHN l.. gibson.
m3l 81 Clerk.
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate
Court, March 2S. 1908,
ESTATE or ELLEN BALBIER, late Of
New Haven in said District, docoas-
ed.
The Court of Probate for the District
Of New Haven hath limited and APP
pointed six months from tho date here
of for the creditors Of said deceased
to bring In their claims against said
estate. Those who neglect TO exhibit
their claims within said time will b.
debarred
All persons Indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
HERMAN c. BALBGER.
mai st Administrator.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02

IN Hartford and clsewhere. The first
paragraph Ia rs follows:
when Yankee, sklll'd in martial rule
First put the British troops TO school,
Instructed them in warlikc trade,
And new manocuvres Of parade;
Tho True War-dance OF Yankee reels,
And manual exercise Of hecls
Made them give up, like Saints com
plete,
The arm of flesh, and trust the foct
And warlikc Christians understanding
Salvation out by foar and trembling;
Taught Percy, fashionable races
And modern modes OF rheVy-chaces'
From Boston. in hia best array.
Great squire McFinga took his way
And, pracod with enslgns Of renown,
Steered homeward to his native town.
Is Special Bristol correspondence OF
Hartford Courant.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02
NOT ICE.

Tho Commission appointed by the last
General Assembly to consider the laws
OF this state relating to public service
corporations, and TO recommend to the
next General Assembly legislation to
correct such evils and defects as they
may find to exist therein, or anyslegis-
lntion on the subject which they may
deem desirable for the public interest,
viii hold a public hearing at the SUI.
preme Court room In the County build
ing in New Haven on Monday, April 0,
1908. ut eleven thirty o'clock A. IN.
Tho Commission will be pleased to
hear any persons interested. and viii
welcome any definite suggestions In
reference 10 any matter connected with
IT'S line of inquiry.
MARCUS II. HOLCoMB.
AIT Chairman.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02
CITY NOTICES..

The Committee on Claims OF the
Board of Aldermen Will hold a public
hearing in Room 1S. city Hall Friday
April 3, 1908, for the consideration OF
the following petitions:
Petition OF Frank East. Walter NJ
Bailey. Raymond Moriarlty. Jennie
Nellbrunt, and Anthony Carroll foi
damages.
All persons interested are hereby no.
tilted 70 be present and be heard there
on without further notice.
Per order
Attest:
MICHAEL 4. MORAN, JR..
al 81 Assistant City Clerk.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02

HELP WANTED --Honk! Honk!
Honk! Look sharp TO your interest,
Now is the time for young men to
learn the auto business. A thorough
knowledge of your machine and how
to repair when required is what we
teach you. Open evenings. New Eng
land Auto School, 70 Broadway. oS If
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02
FIRELESS COOKERS.

\NN~N~N~~~N>N~NN<~~N~<NN
one cent word FOL. each insertion,
or five cents "A word for seven times.
FlibLESS COOKEKS-Every house
keeper wants one. Let us mail you
booklet containing fun description,
cooking recipes and testimonials from
people that are using them. Folding
Mattress Co., New Haven Agents.
Phone 1902.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02
Reli

IEMFNI--SIetman KeIIa-
BILE Employment Agency, 1853 Chapel
St, cstat lished 20 years. Largest, best
+ the State. Best male and female
help for any and all kinds OF work
Sent anywhere. Open evenings, Tel.
1922.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-02
HELP wANTED-1 made $4,000 in

HELP WANTED made $500 in
five years in the mail order bust
ness and began with only few dol
lars. There are unusual opportuni-
ties for making money to-day, ana it
is not difficult to begin. If you have
even small capital and want to start
a mail order business of your own,
send Tor my free booklet, 1t tells how
to make money, Address, Publisher,
The Mail order World, Box 1914,
Lockport n. Y. mil If