davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co. members Of
the New York stock ana Cotton exchanges and the
Nsw Orleans Cotton EXchaFse. 1883 j street north
west.
New York Jan. 1.-THE early news from Liver
pool was against the long side q the market. ca
bles being poorer than was expected. This sss
due % hitch iu the strike negotiations so it was
claimed but ! feel that 30 strike is probable and
that the bears are using The threat 10 deITess
prices. Our market opened shade lower, and
showed little animation. Wall street houses az
tempted 20 sell freely during Che morning. bat met
with good deal Cf RESISTANCE. 4 scarcity q
sellers l-ft buyers in cruuoi near midday. and
prices began 20 improve. The estimates for che
week were lighter. and the semi-weeky figures end
ing to-day were 55.0l0 bales against 73,0l0 last
week and Io7 Oo9 bales last year. This tells the
story q the actual situation aud the movement
fer the next six weeks may prove 50 sensau0ually
light Thar small crop views viii again be IN order.
It is Useless 20 talk futures down while spots
mp with no signs # weakening IN any portion
4 the south. Holders are masters q the sIita-
ton and on This ground alone contracts invite
support
Liverpool. due 10 come in morning 6is to Z
higher
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
ST. LOUIS GIVES THEM WORK.
25O Unemployed Appeal 10 Mayor.
VIII he Allowed 90 Clean Streets.

st. Louis Jan. 1.-THE unemployed OF
the city. to-day. scored a victory when
$50 men, shiverIng in a temperature be-
low freeing. without overcoats, many
with shoes through which their toes
showed. and wearing last summers
straw hats. marched through the streets
to the CITY hall and demanded work from
Mayor Wells.
AS a result Of the demand. late this
afternoon the city council will meet and
appropriate $500 which viii be spent in
cleaning the streets. The men will be
given this work tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore Jan. n.-Following are the Official
prices fer to-day;
WHEAT-Stock in elevators sO7 097 bushels Sales
Of a small lot Of No. red at los. February.
l0ft. Western spot JauuaTy. L05A; February.
lO5l4. Contract closed firm: spot. January. 1031s
February, L0li4; March, e6l4 May, l0oh-
CORN-StoCk in elevators, 02254j bushels. Sales
If white on grade AT 6sla Cor No . 50 for steamer
ssh for No. 3 and 577s f0r Teiected. Sample lots
Il yellow sold az e3s65. February e2lsa62A. The
market for Western closed easy. spot. January 63l2
as3s; new. 65@ss637s; old. GA; FobruaUi 6sa65A
March. 63h
OATS-Stock in cle-@tors lS6.497 bushels; ship
ments from elevators 4, ,73l bushels. White No p
heavy, 57a5Ils; do No. ? light TO MEDIUM. 56ka
81: No. s. heavy. 55aSis 3 do. Nc. 3. medium. 55laa
5si1; do No g. light slabs do. No. l. light to
heavy. 52lss5Sla: mixed No ?, 54a5iis; do, No. s.
52a53; do No l. 50a5l
RYE-stoes in elevators. t5sz7i bushels; ship
ments from elevators 2sZ7 bushels No. Western
s5s5s.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Promises 90 Aid new Jersey.

Trenton, \. j.. Jan 1f.-GOv. Stokes
received to-day a letter from Secretary
James r. Garfield, OF the Department Of
The Interior. assuring him of the CO.
operation of the Federal government in
the plans under consideration for the
construction Of storage reservoirs and the
prevention of floods in the Passaic Valley.
F. H. Newhal. director and Arthur p.
Davis. chief engineer of the reclamation
service, will assist.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
H0USEKEEPER UNDER ARREST,
Colorado County Offcer Murdered,
Woman Under Suspicion.

Denver. Co. Jan. 14-WiHiam o. Shirey
chief clerk 10 the county sheriff and a
prominent Colorado politician. was found
dead in bed to-day, with a bullet in the
heart. He had been shot rs he slept.
Miss Beatrice Gordon is under arrest
at Lafayette. Colo. on suspicion that she
knows something Of the crime She had
been housekeeper IN shireys home for
six years
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, per cst, 5Ooa525; butcher, s.g5a
$50. common. L50a20o
H0Gs-Per cwt, gross 475a5c0; ordinary. $50
SHEEP-CliDpCd 100; common. go
LAMBS-SrriHg. choice 7a77 medium. 6laa7
CALYES-Primc. Der b.. 6a3 medium. 7aas1s
grass. 3af.
C0WS-prime fresh, each. 4o00a506o; common,
2000a3000. old and dry. s90aloO0.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by Miller Co. members oi
the New York Stock Exchange aud the Chicago
Board Of Trade 1883 street northwest
Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE wheat U-arket vas fairly
active to-day and price changes yere within narrow
margins gaining strength toward the close, which
we've near the highest for the day. Strength oi the
market was due 20 good buyiug 0n the IaTt oi
lorgs on osders for export account.
Corn and cats followed the general course oi
wheat the priees q both hardening IN ibe late att
eno0u near the closing a-r
Provisions were finn and stead, through The DAY
selling up on the general effect Of the gain market
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan. H.-FoIlowing are the prices quoted
at the principal commission houses
BUTTER-Crcsmcry, fancy. per b. 3ia92: imita-
tion 22a4; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. lsa9O.
s.ore-pacScd Ohio. Is do, West Virginia. leaIs
Maryland Virginia. and Pelnsylyania, ieaie
LIVE POULTRY hens. heavy. per H.. Ilal2.
yomg dc. i2al5, roosters each 5aS0; ducks. Ild-
die. large. per lb.. lAl3; DO small Hap; muscovy
i2aI3
EGGS Maryland and PennsylJsnia. loss of. frsts.
pql dozen. p
FLOUR-Wiater extra. Aeoa42o: do clear. l25a
40. Go. straight, A55ai-7o; do. patent, Assa5.O9
sering clear Al5aA7S; do straight 52sas 30; do pAs.
ent. 56a5S5; City Mills best patent. $40: do
high-grsde patent 560 do straight $50: do. choice
family. A9o extra. 2soailO: rye -four, medium TO
choice a50a5O0
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based upon
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital Its
books are open.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15

Cbirag- Ian fi-WHEAT- STEADY. fair inquiry.
No ] Northern Duluth Z}A No rcd. {. o. b..
l07s.. 30 2 hard. %. o., Lls',; No. mao4roiii.
L0sss T. d. D.. SO m8csroni. l0iaf No MaIi-
taha nominal: No. . Manitoba. nominal Export
ers toak fftesn loads. mainly az 0utports
per 10 2 r a. b EsE fer January 90 MaTcai N0.
white. g. D.. Gis No Q yellow. T. o. b.. aos.
Exporters took three loads
RYE-steadv. auiel trade. No . quoted az e5-s
Z o. D. Exporters taek nothing
Sew York Jan. u.-There was a declining iel-
deacv in wheat early and a stronger feeling later,
Cgu was slightly easier. but became stronger
sftervard There are fair export ordsr here for
wheat b1t bids are rather FOO JOS
The pricss for futures follow.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
MARKET is STRONG
Prices of Many Active Stocks
Show Advance.
MONEY IS FLOWING TO CITY
Cash Supplies of New Iork Banks
Greater Than They Were Before
Expected 20 Reach Even Higher
Level Before LOng-LOans Easy.

New York. Jan. 1i.-Although important
news affecting prices of stocks was in
much less abundance to-day. the strength
OF the market was undimlnished. and
prices advanced in much the same fash
ion as they did yesterday.
It was market that was thoroughly
professional and bore plain evidences of
manifestation for the rise. One stock
after another was taken up in turn and
there were obvious and successful efforts
TO compel a retreat Of the short interests
in certain stocks
For all that, however, the general sp-
pearance Of the market was one that. can
only be considered wholly natural under
the circumstances. nor were there any
signs that the upward movement might
be sustained for a considerable time. The
fundamental conditions that have resulted
in the present movement continue 10 be
REINFORCED.
Money Flowing Back.
Money is flowing back TO this ciry as
Well as to the other central reserve cities
Of the country in increasing volume. and
considering that the cash supplies Of the
local banks are already greater than they
were before last years panic, and that
the amount OF money In the country IS
known to have been enlarged by $4,000
coo since then, through gold importations
and additional bank note circulation. il
seems entirely reasonable to expect that
before very long bank reserves will reach
a higher level than they have touched for
years.
This accumulation Of money will be in
creased. presumably, by the lessened de-
mand for money for use in business oper-
ations. an element in the situation which,
OF course, if it is prolonged. will serve
TO make buyers of stocks less enthusi-
astie despite the prevalence Of lower
money rates.
Loans Are Easy.
At the moment, however, it is these low
ering money rates that supply the chief
argument for the purchase OF securities
by spectators. Renewals of bank loans
were made to-day at ALL per cent, and
although there was no distinct change
in the quoted price of time funds. lend
ers displayed an obvious tendency 10 offer
money for various periods at conces-
sions and a greater willingness az we'll
TO purchase commercial paper at rates
more advantageous 20 the seller.
There is very little doubt that an addi-
tional source from which the market de
rived strength to-day was the covering
purchases Of stocks by the room trading
operators who have not been overfriendly
TO the rise during the last three days
The assault on the short interest in the
market to-day centered In the early part
Of business on the New York Central
shares which, for most part, have been
a favortte subject Of bear speculation.
The stock rose to-day 4 points and the
rise was accompanied by q large calling
IN OF the shares by their rightful owners
from those who had borrowed them.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by Irving K. Harrington
& Co. members Of the New York Produce Exchange.
E F. Baker. manager, Hibbs Building.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by Z. S Hutton & Co.
members NeE York STOCK Exchange. G. Bowie Chip
man manager. 1901 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

healthy in toae and fairly active. OFinE o. liberal
supplies iar the past f-H days. eg-s ~err CHEAPER
and poultry had tendency to ,ss in prices e.
uscillly for live stock Batter received q boost of
half "a cznt a pagud from jhe Western prizes Nau-
dsy night vhlrl vas fHllF maintained in fhe local
market yesterday Fruits and vegetable were
steady and Hu change n urss vas noted n
dressed msats-
irress quoted are whole=alel
BUTTER Creamery. fancy s-'.sg... d.. Western
frz.7. 2 a97. da., seconds. -a8i process. ganr.
ZJaG d. fair to- good 2aS dsi7. ehoice. lsa9
good. lssIe. sto-e-packed. fresh l5als.
CHEESE Market firm au5 active on al kinds.
N-v YORK stste factory. large. lsalsls. do., aats
i5isaff; do. small 6lzal-. do summer large lial5.
do. summer. small lhlp1 d.. fair 90 good l2a5;
Western, factory. neT. choice, h'-ab. do. fair To
good. D Virginia. l9
EGGS Nearby fresh Virginia JOSS a. 2ls2j. ar-
esss. %. Wat Virginia and Southwest Virginia.
23aZ3, Tennessee. za8, Norfh Carolina 3
LIVE TOULTRl-CticEUs. fsDg, 4. average.
1zl3. hens. J r.1s'ETs. las. ducks. large l-sI3.
do. small l0all. cae-r sao. ,Urktys TENS. Yfr lb.,
I3al4, do. hens lll6 d.. thin. %. keats io
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. hens undrawB.
per lb Balls. do. average. uHdrsvu. lfsi5; do.
tbiu l0sl2 ola toms, lill5. chickens. large bale
small. l6sl-+ hens. choice lf. ROSTERS sac. ducks
Old l3al5 geese. loal5. capous lib. average. Eals:
DRESSED MEATS-CaIy1s. fuI dressed. 9a3;
heads of 2. hog dressed calves, q. hams, country.
-ugaT-cuIed. l5al5. laRs. small and neat Usr cWt-
600a7 %. d6- medium 6D1s6 %. do. heavy. 5u6 %
GAME Rabbits. uer dozen. l.53s2o5, do kits 50
as. quail per dozen, l75s250. do, small T5ai0l;
squirrels each Gas. lp0ssUms each gaD.
EEGETABLES-PoJatCes home grown. per b,lshel
5Os-5; d. rural. 7Cs-5. sweet potatoes per b5l 50
"A o. vans 200a250. cabbage. ger cwt. s7a9].
onions. Ohio. per bushel 70asl. string beans. per
basket 2c08215i lettuce. Florida. uer basket Z5a
LIS
GREEN FRUITS Apples. YORK Imperial per
bbl, 2258255i Ben Davis. 2005250i Wine Sap. pa
275. fancy table f1t 25a351. SPY. Z50a325. loose
packed. L001L5a. Oranges Florida. bright per box
225a275, do. ussets. 2z5a2.s5, California uavCls
-25a250 crepe fruit. Florida. per box, 153al %.
Crsnbsries per box 2o0a25] d0.. per bbl. Olas %
DRIED FRUITS-AuIles sliced fancy Car. do.
sliced bright 4a5
SUNDRIEs- -Beeswsx o; taIlov. 5; honey, white
clover llb new. IS: do. 2lb. new. l0al2. ginseng
per H.. 500a600- Seneca. per d.. %. Golden seal
s0asj; Pink 12al4, Mandrake. 2s3s snake Root, s.;
walnut kernels. l0ai2
GRAIN-Wheat choice. 90sI00; do, fair to good.
s5ao3 do ordinary 75sS5, rye 75aSl. corn shaIi-,I
white 65a7o; do. yellow. 65a0; do ear. 27oa3 %
cats Western white No. O. 55a6l. do mixed. Sass
WOOL AND HIDES-WO0l. washed. free Of burs
per h.. 50, do uH7ashCd, free II hUrs 2Sa2f, d..
bury, %; hides green, g. do, dry, 9alo sheepskius.
green each 9lal0O. do dry 25a75. caiskins. green.
L00al $. muskFat I2d20. skunk ZJal.0l. mink snl
800; rabbit skins 1; ouossm, l0a2); Tecc0on 25aso
fox, red, l.25al.55' do, gray &a63
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Post s Flags. members oi
the New York Stock Exchange. BENJAMIN Woodruh,
manager. 1851 street northwest
Sales 20 noon ......... 423.55O shares
Total sales. ............. .0I7,4 shares
Call money! High, AZ; low, 394i cIOse,4.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Regllar call Y O'Clock noon,
Washington Railway and Electric q. sl.e0 az %,
5000 at H. 500 at II. 81 600 at e. sl00o at II,
X,00 at Il.
Capital Traction. at l25
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, 80 at
7l&, 50 at 7ls, 50 at 7lA 10 at 3l7s.
MeIgenthaler . al 49, 2 az l&, az i9l. } at 1877.
After car-Waslington RaEsy and Electric ls,
Sl.003 at r.
Washington Gas g. 100 at lol.
Washington Gas certificates 80 at l02
Potomac Electric Light IS. $500 az lol
Following are the closing quotations on yesterdays
local afaoE sspf,ar.rl.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by F, 5 Hutton & Co.
members New York stock Exchange. G. Bowie Chip
man. manager. 1891 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15

'sells cen.s - -hasc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
Lexington Republicans Had
Their Good Time Tues
urday Night.
NARDIN ALSO SPOKE
Accused Democrats of CrOOkedness and
~Incapacity and Awarded RepubI-
can Candidates With llaIOs.

An unusually large crowd of voters
turned out in the face of VIVID and
rain Tuesday evening to hear the
doctrines of Republican expound-
ed by such able speakers as those who
were engaged to entertain the audi
encein what was really the first pre-
tentious Republican meeting held here
during the present campaign. Hon
William Warner, Republican U. S.
Senator from Missouri, and William
IT. Nardin were the speakers secured
for the occasion.
Chairman e. NJ. Taubman made the
Introductory remarks. Mr.. Nardin
made the preliminary address, He is
a pleasing speaker and presents his
arguments in whirlwind fashion.
Mr., Nardin devoted most of his time
to a severe denunciation of the en-
tire Democratic state ticket from
Cowherd down, accusing the nominee
for Governor of being the recipient
of stolen nomination. He said that
the Democratic candidates we're gen.
orally incapable of performing the
duties of their respective Offices if,
by some unforeseen accident, they
happened to get chance to show
what they could do. In his discussion
of his own party's state candidates,
Mr.. Nardin pictured their past records
in official capacity and their future
promises in the event of election, IN
glowing superlatives. He received
respectful attention throughout his
address.
Mr.. Taubman introduced the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening, Sena-
tor Warner, in a few well chosen
words, calling attention to the fac
that Mr.. Warner has been coming to
Lexington for political purposes and
otherwise, for the past forty years.
The speaker was greeted with thun-
derous applause upon taxing the
floor. Senator Warner delivered a
lengthy discourse and his hearers lis
tened with rapt attention through
out Mr. Warner did not attempt to
discuss the issues in the polished
periods of an orator; he simply made
a plain, forceful statement of his
party principles aud beliefs. His
speech was absolutely devoid of any
thing that would tend to belittle
the candidates of the opposing party
and made a very favorable impression
upon Republican and Democrat alike
1 He spoke in a humorous vein consider
ably and was constantly in close
touch with his auditors He dealt
with the national issues only.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
]. R. Moorehead was in kansas City

J. r. Moorehead was in Kansas City
Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. q. Sawyer was in Indepen-
dence Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Walk spent
Wednesday in Kansas City.
]. q. Briggs and Corder Steele
spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
Mrs. Leroy Farmer went to Kansas
City Thursday for brief visit.
DR.. ]. L. and L. G. Peak went to
Kansas City Thursday on business.
Misses Maude and Nancy Wright
visited in Kansas City Wednesday.
Sam Sawyer went to Kansas City
Wednesday evening for short stay.
Mrs. 2. w. Wright went to Water
loo Thursday evening for a brief
visit.
Miss Leila Young went to Kansas
City Wednesday to visit relatives
for few days.
Mrs. Alexander Graves and daugh-
ter, Mrs. 7. B. Ramsey, spent Thurs
day in Kansas City,
Mrs. W. F. Kerdolf returned We'd
nesday evening from visit with rel
atives in Fayette, Mo,
Mrs. William Stonestreet and Mrs.
]. G. Crosswhite went to Kans as City
Wednesday to spend the day.
Mrs. Joseph Talbot and mother,
Mrs, w. Weedin, returned Tuesday
evening from a trip to Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. William Mead of Chillicothe,
Ill.,, arrived Tuesday evening for a
visit with the family of DR.. N. B.
Payne.
Miss Airline Burden returned We'd
nerday from an extended visit al
various points in Michigan, and st.
Louis.
John Haekker Of Washington, Iowa
arrived Thursday for visit with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Irvir
Hacker.
Mrs. L. F. Tidball of TT. Wort h
Texas, arrived Tuesday evening fol
visit of several weeks with relatives
in this city.
Miss Albert Evans Of Kansas City
arrived Wednesday evening for a vlsi
with her friend, Miss Margaret Aull
in this city.
, Miss Grace Gray returned to he
home in Higginsville Wednesda,
after a visit with her friend, Mis-
| Anna Phetzing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
Miss Field Entertains.

Miss Carrie Field entertained the
Lexington chapter of Sigma Psi So
rority at her home Tuesday after
noon in honor of Miss Lessie Bates,
who is to be married next week to
DR.. Frank Davis of st. Louis.
The other guests arrived before
Miss Bates and were given lot of
magazines. From these they cut
pictures representing a young lady's
life from childhood to marriage,
These we're put into a handsome,
hand-painted book cover and later
presented to the bride-to-be.
An elaborate two-course luncheon
was served at small tables in the par
lors. Altogether the party was one of
the most delightful small affairs ever
given in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
INDIANS SCALPED
The Haskell Scrubs the Fourth Victims of
the Wentworth Machine.

After a 25-minute half of the best
and closest football seen on the
Wentworth field this year, the Has
kell second team weakened last Sat-
urday and allowed the strong cadet
team to win by the big score of 80 to
0. Two of the touchdowns we're
made on aukes, one on forward
pass, beautifully executed, one on a
straightbuck and one long end run.
The game started with a rush 1t
was soon evident the Indians were
the fastest and hardest men that the
cadets had been up against. Their
defense was eatand the Wentworth
machine could make little headway.
But neither could the Indians, and
the first half was draw. Only once
was a score threatened when Owens
prepared for try at place kick
The pass was bad, however, and Hill
lix had to fall on the ball. Lawrence,
the Haskell right end, was great
punter and booted the ball for long
distances several times. The ad-
vantage thus gained, however, was
offset by fumbles of his team mates.
The half ended with the ball in the
Indians possession in the cadets ter
ritory.
The second half was entirely dit
ferent. Haskell kicked off to Went
worth which was defending the west
goal. Hillix fumbled the kick, but
recovered the ball on Wentworth's
10 yard line. A forward pass, Owens
to Cook, netted Is yards, Groves
made one yard and Cook three.
Owens then made the best punt OF
his career. The ball went over the
head of Bear and rolled within q
yards of the Indians goal. Bear re-
covered it and started zigzag run
He had gained fifteen yards when he
was tackled. The ball slipped from
his arms and Cal Cook made off witt
it for the first score. Owens kicked
goal.
This seemed to dishearten the red
skins and in two more minutes HogC
made touchdown from the from
end of forward pass. The visitors
then put up little more resistance
but Cook finally made 30 yards on /;
forward pass, 35 on wide run ant
four on line buck, which made an
other touchdown. Moore shortly
afterward picked up tumble ant
made the fourth score. The last wa
made by Wyatt, who had takel
Groves place, on long run.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
Death of Sam NJ. MOOrman.

Died, Thursday at7;SO O'CLOCK a. m.
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anne
f. Moorman, on East Franklin avenue,
Sam Marshall Norman, age 33 years.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases and came after a five weeks
illness.
Sam Marshall Moorman was the
youngest son of Mrs. Anne e. Moor
man and was bornin Lexington Sep
tember 18th. 1876. He has been
somewhat of an invalid all of his life.
His last sickness began fve weeks
ago and for the past two weeks his
condition has been dangerous.
Through all Of his illness, Mr.. Moor
man has always been patient suf-
ferer. He is survived by his mother
and one brother, Edward S. Moor
man, of this city.
The funeral was held from the
house yesterday afternoon at three
tt|ock. Burial was in Machpelah
The services we're conductedby DR.
Q Gordon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
INTEREST IS RISING FAST
Many Charming Lafayette County
Girls Nominated By Their
Friends.

The Piano voting contest has begun
to awaken great interest and is al
ready being talked about all over the
county. A chance to win piano as
easily as this is seldom put in reach
OF young ladies, The possessor of
the piano at the close OF the contest
will never regret her efforts as it is
entirely worthy and will be ornamen-
tai to any home. The good feature
about this contest is that no young
lady is barred and 1t gives ambitious
girls who will work a fine chance to
get plane by their own efforts All
they have to do is to get subscri-
bers. The quicker the girl starts the
brighter are her prospects of success.
If you don't fully understand this con-
test call at the Office or write us.
We shall be pleased to explain
fully. Get busy. Do ittoday. You'll
never regret it.