davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

The railway companies have right on
their side in the coming attempt to
reform the system of bagge transpor-
tation on all of the lines and it is not
probable that any reasonable regula-
tions they may see fit to impose or
any penalties that be may be fixed to
end the practice Of checking baggage
without using tickets will be interior
ed with by the state railroad commits
sion. The railway auditors found. so
many cases Of refunds on tickets which
have been punched to show that bag
gage had been shipped on them that
the heads of the great railway systems
are convinced that this form of swind-
ling is growing to serious proportions
and that something will have to be
done to check it unless the roads are
content to act as express companies
for the territories served by their lines
without exacting any pay for the serv-
ice. Another reform that the com
panies are considering is the further
limiting of the privilege of CARRYING
baggge on Communication ticket and
as this would do away with the So
called purchasing agents" who go to
large cities daily and carry back their
purchases in trunks, it will undoubted-
ly be approved by the merchants in all
of the smaller cities who have suffered
in the past from this form of compe
ton. The state railroad commission
would undoubtedly refuse to permit the
doing away with the passengers privi-
lege of carrying baggage on his COM
mutation ticket altogether but it is be.
lieve that any restriction which only
permitted the shipment of baggage the
number of times it could be carried.
figuring the cost of communication tic
ket on full fare basis, would be al
lowed to stand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
State of Wisconsin &C.
County of Kenosha %

State of Wisconsin &C
County of Kenosha %
Notice is hereby given that so much
of each parcel of land, city or village
lot described in the following list, as
may be necessary for that purpose, will
on the third Tuesday, being the 18th
day Of May, A. D. 1910, and next sue
ceeding days thereafter, be sold by the
undersigned County Treasurer or his
deputy, of said county, at public auc-
tion at the office of the County Clerk,
Court House, in the City Of Kenosha,
said county and state, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, for the delinquent taxes of
1909, as returned to me by the Treas
urers of the several towns and the
Treasurer of the City of Kenosha ac-
cording to law Given under my hand
at my office in the City of Kenosha,
this 9th day of April, 1910.
Frank A. Marx,
UO County Traocurnr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

With an advance in freight rates al.
ready decided upon and trouble at the
mines the outlook for the coal consul
mer is not a particularly encouraging
one. All of the increased expenses
fall on him in the end.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14
Town of Brighton

1OWn VI DLlSuGOu
Geo. Jungclaus. The y NV u sec
II, 2, 20, acres 80. Amount $19.02.
Geo. Jungclaus. Nv Il ne Il sec
II, t 2, + 20, acres 40. Amount $500.
Town of Bristol
f. H. Smith. The ne p Sc 4 sec
%, 1,,r 81, acres 80. Amount $34.61.
Town of Pleasant Prairie
Jason Lathrop. Piece of land in Sc
a beg sw cor of Belands, 675 #
to W line of c. & M. E. Ry., then
southerly along R. R. to pit Ats # n
Of center line of Tanck s avenue, thence
W 332 # to sec line, thence n on sd
line to beg, sec l, l, %, acres
Z $1,000. Amount $32.43.~
Jason Lathrop Piece of land in Sc
Il bd n by Florence avenue, n by H.
and Tanck, e by Grover street, sec /,
t /, %, acres 36-1O0. Amount
$21.11.
VIM. Burr. Lots 5, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10,
IL, u, IS, A., blk 2, Wilbur Park
second add, sec l, t /, r %. Amount
1892.
G. c. Jeasen. Lot IS, blk 5,
Crook IS sec /, t l, %. Amount
1888. e
Gottfred Warren. Lot u and S
SO # of lot II, blk 5, sec 1, t /, r %.
Amount $11.17.
Chas Petersen. julius Smiths sub
div. Lot 6, blk l, sec 1, t /, + %.
Amount 1892.
Chas. Petersen. Julius Smith S sub
div, Lots 10 and IA, sec /, t /, r
%. Amount s11.S0.
Corcoran S Subdivision.
T. T. Parker Lot 8, blk ), sec /,
%. Amount $0.91.
NJ. Faulhaber. Lots 2 and 3. blk
4, sec l, t l, %. Amount $l.S2.
Henry MUIR. Lot bd by Dabs, e
by Corcoran, by lanyard, W by high
way, sec |, /, p. Amount 1927.
Peter Gunderson. Lots 9 and 10,
blk ). see /, |, r %, Amount $141.
J. E. Tessman. Lots 35 and SO, blk
3, sec 1, l, r %. Amount $11.81.
H. c. Holmes Dover Part in NV
Il com at ne cor of land held for home
stead to Mary Holmes, widow of c.
Holmes, beg at Sc cor of said sec BID
by track, thence " along and upon
line Of said homestea 100000
chains, thence to n line Of right of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

way of X. D. n. ". R. r., thence
northerly along said R. R. to land
owned by Newell s. Hoyt, thence n
to beg sec 1, t l, p, acres IA.
Amount 1920.
Ben Slater. Kraft add. Lot Z,
blk 2, sec l, t i, T %. Amount $3.50
James Marshall. w 4 # of lot "a
and e 80 # of lot 25, sec l, l, %
Amount $3.43.
n. S. Reynolds. q acres sw a
sec 8, L, %, 75-1OO acres
Amount 1892.
F. L. Carpenter. = acre in NV col
NV Il sec 16, l, %. Amount $3.50
Rasmus Benson. Sw 4 Sc Il exc
r. R. sec 33, l, r p, acres 81
Amount 1883.
R. Clifford, estate. III acres in Sc
y Sc Il BID n by R. Wells & P. Wells
e. by highway, by Vaughan s Gier
" by steinway, sec 5, l, %
Amount $7.57.
H. Becker. A lot So # n and by
1S5 # e and W, bd W by highway, Il
by Cable, by Butcher, S by Butcher.
sec 6, l, %. Amount $1.64.
John Hansis. A lot so # by 124
# BID by highway, n by Somisky
by Hansis, sec 6, t !, %
Amount 1924.
Ras Benson. C. H. Peterson S sub
div. Lot II, blk 2, sec 6, t l, %
Amount $6.3S.
L. Rhode j. Butcher sub div. Lot
2, blk 3, sec 6, t /, r %. Amount
$1.39.
t. L.Carpenter. A lot com in the
center of Fremont avenue, Sc rds and
As TT S on n line of Il sec, thence W
80 fit, thence 50 fit, 632 #, n fl
to beg, sec 6, l, %. Amount 5000
T. L. Carpenter. Commencing on
Fremont avenue sc rds S of w line
OF "a sec, thence W parallel with
line Of said sec 642 #, thence parallel
with Fremont avenue so fit, thence c
parallel with the first described line
$40 # to Fremont avenue, thence Il
on said avenue to beg, sec 6, t l. i
%, 75-100 acres. Amount 1906.
H. ?. Muleglard. A lot 225 fit W
and by So # and bd by
Chicago road, by Van Ingen, by
cemetery road, by Goodman, sec Z
It l, 90. Amount 1911.
Jane Halfway. N u fri sec, 8 lots
sec z, /, %. Amount $47.72.
VIM. Irwin. Sw "A ne Il, except
R. R. sec Is, t /, %, acres SO 50-1OO
Amount $27.57.
G. w. Ronow. A piece of land
consisting of s acres bd by Sheridan
road, S by G. Slater, W by B. Stahl
n by Mahoney, sec IS, l, 20, acres
g. Amount Sab.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

cemetery road, by Goodman, sec Z
It l, %. Amount 1911.
Jane Halfway. N n fri sec, s lots
sec Z, /, %. Amount $47.72.
VIM. Irwin. Sw Il ne Il, except
R. R. sec IS, /, %, acres SO 5O-1OO
Amount $27.57.
G. W. Ronow A piece of land
consisting of acres bd by Sheridan
road, S by G. Slater, W by B. Stahl
n by Mahoney, sec Is, /, %, acres
Is. Amount Sab.
Winthrop Harbor
Dock Co. E Il Sc 4 except Ry
and Electric Road, sec 81, 1, %
Amount $36.79.
Chas. Durkee. N Il " z NV 4
sec IS, l, %, acres so. Amount
1857.
Jas. Millar Milbur Park SUB div
Lot 2, blk 2, sec 1, l, %. Amount
$1.S1.
Ida Hickey. Com in center of Ere.
mont Avenue, so rds of line of sd
sec, thence S 100 fit, thence l and
7-100 rds, thence 100 #, thence n
100 # to beg, sec 6, t l, 20. Amount
1888.
T. W. Rohnow. Rohnow add. Lot
4, sec ], t l, r %. Amount $1,000.
Town of Randall
Meta Melmo, estate. Lot IA, NV
Fl Il blessings sub div, sec 18, l.
r 10, acres /. Amount $105S.
Walcev. Lot Is NV fri 4 Hess.
ing's sub div, sec is, 1, 10, acres
l. Amount 1874.
W. G. and F. H. Hockmuster. Lots
30 and 81, y of 80 in Hessing Is
sub div, sec IS, /, RIG, acres 125-1OO
Amount $1318.
John Molter. so # of Lake front
W of Illinois Park, sec IS, 1, 10
Amount $685.
Botsford. 80 # in ne fri 4 de-
scribed in B Of D, sec IS, l, 49,
Amount 5000.
F. Hardell. rs # in ne fri a, de
scribed in B of D, sec 49, t /, 49,
Amount $166.
Nellie Schriver. Lot 10 Benedict s
sub div, sec 10, l, 10. Amount
$7.99.
Peter Schriver. Lot II Benedict Is
sub div, sec 10, l, 49,. Amount
$4.09.
Geo. Turner. Lots 43 and A
Hunts sub div, sec 21, 1, 10
acres 2. Amount $2.14.
L. D. Quayle. Lots 6 and 7 Unity
Park, sec %, t 1, 10, acres 2
Amount $3.50.
, Susan R. Fitch. Lots l and 2, Cot
tage Grove Park, less 100 # of side
also IS it of side, sec %, l, 10
acres s. Amount $32.61.
J. NJ. Smythe S Y lot s, Cottage
Grove Park, sec %, t I, r 10. Amount
$11.S6.
Geo. Bollard. Lot 81, Klober Ridge
Park, also parcel of land lying OF
lot 8, sec 80, 1, 10 acres /
Amount $11.2S.
Geo. Bollard. W of highway ct
so by so So #, sec 80, l, 10, acre
Amount $0.S2.
Mr.. Small and 93-10O acres off
n 20 acres, fri 4 NV Il, sec 80, t /
| r 10. Amount $2977.
Town of Salem
Mahoney and Diviny. 2 lots on lot
Is, sec 16, /, r 20. Amount 1886.
Chas. Dowell. Sw cor = Sc Il
south side sec 80, l, p, acres 3
Amount 1886.
Chas. Dowell. Nv cor e u y
ne Il sec 81, t l, 20, acres IA
Amount 1857.
Saunders Boat Club. l acre off fri
lot 4, sec 2, t /, r 20. Amount 1928.
w. P. Altman. Lots 3, 4 and 5,
blk l, blk 8, lots 8, 4, 5, 6, and Z, blk
?, sec 16, til, r 90, acres 10. Amount
s1l.3o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

eds. was maid of honor and Charles
Weber of this city acted as best MAI
to the groom. The bride wore q
travelling gown which set her pretti-
ness off wonderfully well, and inn
mediately following the ceremony
the young couple and their friends
were driven in automobiles to the
station.
Thus ended, or began, the romance
of the Touring Club of America! For
If the touring club had not sem a
transcontinental pathfinding car to
blaze a trail across the United States,
and If Col, d. X. b. Sellers, inter-
ested in good roads, had not gone to
meet the car and welcome them into
Albuquerque, taking his daughter
along in the Sellers automobile
why, Harry Drum, motor editor of
the Chicago Record-Herald, and Con-
stance Sellers. society favorite of this
city would never have met. And
just see how much damage the little
word "if' can accomplish. Or per-
haps it was Cupid who they say
steers many an acknowledgement
the more modern version has Cupid
In an air ship.
Be that as it may. the little love
god travelled a bit in the big touring
car sent across the continent by the
Touring Club of America.
Mr.. Drum refused to be penitent
at the pirate-like winning of his wife,
when confronted by her many incon-
solable friends.
The story is about told, but n lit
tie incident remains:
While waiting for the train to pull
Mr.. and Mrs. Drum displayed
astonishing amount of eagerness
to bid the jollying friends goodbye.
Someone sprung the old joke about
the "bride's biscuits"
Miss Cox hastily declared: Connie
is all right. Mr.. Drum. Her biscuits
will be fine. she took a prep-matri-
course in the University"
Let's see," said Mr.. Drum, reflec-
Err you are taking the
Domestic Science course, l believe,
Miss Cox?"
Miss Cox changed the subject and
the conductor called "all aboard"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
And the Night Was Filled With
Music

Last night after the wee tots had
scampered off excitedly to bed, and
while the elders were playing Santa
| Claus; last night when the Christmas
| spirit had invaded and reigned SUI
preme at every fireside, there came
from the still deserted outside, the
sound of Christmas caroling. 1t was
a breath from the past ana brought
wildly the picture of an English
Yuletide with snow; and almost one
expected to hear sleigh bells. In
| stead. there was the "honk-honk" of
an automobile, but nothing modern
| about the songs. which were dear old
| fashioned English carols n beauti-
| fully sung by the very best singers in
the city.
II was a pretty thought which
prompted the bit Of Christmas wan
| dering, scattering the melody of the
| season over the Silly night. Up in
| the hospitals where suffering chased
| Christmas joy; at houses where Santa
| Claus could not afford to enter, and
| out in the "west end" as a surprise
for many friends, the big touring car
wendell to and fro with its cargo of
| Christmas melody makers. Although
planned as a complete surprise, the
Christmas Carol trip had somehow
leaked out, as the most carefully
guarded secrets have a way of peep
ing out at investigating humanity
and the merry crowd were treated to
lunches all along the route. 1t was a
delightful way to spend Christmas
eve and spread more happiness and
cheer than one thousand gifts could
have accomplished. Probably the
novelty of the affair was one OF the
chief causes for its great success, as
nothing of the kind had ever before
been attempted in the city. 1t Is an
old English custom and was sug-
gested by Mr.. Andrews, the gifted
lyric tenor. to the other singers, Mrs.
Charles Frank, Mrs. Roy Mcdonald
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lyons, all OF
whom are among the best known
vocalists of Albuquerque.
The suggestion was enthusiastically
taken up by the others despite the
busy season and the results last eve
ming proved the time we'll spent. IT
was a glorious Christmas enterprise
as mary will agree who participated
in the general musical treat-and,
here's a Merry Christmas to the sing
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
GENTLEMAN From
MISSISSIPPI
JoviaI Individual From the South
is on the Way and viii APP
pear at the EIkS' Theater on
December 81,

Brightly Dayton, whose name should
| not be COMPOUNDED with Bright Day
| break or Daylight or anything of the
kind, arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Dayton Is the business manager of
the great William A.. Brady show,
'The Gentleman From Mississippi, +"
and he says that 1t Is a winner this
year from the start off; with a clever,
snappy east of actors n a famous
plot which never fails to hold the in
tense interest of the audience. The
attraction goes IN at the Elks' thea
ter December 81,
The political jobbery that is ome
times resorted to by INSCRIPTIONS
politicians Is laid bare in the story. A
bill is introduced in the national sem
ate to place a ava base In the Gulf
of Mexico and a small bay in the
state of Mississippi. Altacula is Sc
.leeted as the most likely spot. A group
of politicians. feeling certain that the
bill viii pass, buy up all the land
around the place. intending TO unload
IL on the government at q very prof
liable advance. Senator Langdon
checkmates their game and the way
in which he does so forms the lead
ing comedy element OF the play. Rob-
ert A. Fischer Will be seen as Senator
Langdon and Manager VIM. A. Brady
will send the special New York COM
pany for the balance of the cast,
among whom are John Butler, John
Arthur. w. II. Townsend, Arthur IT.
Ebbets. Thomas A. Irwin, Ernest Ev-
ers, Frank Hartwell, 10. II. Bender.
Walter Pollock, George II. Palmer.
Meffert, Leah Beard, Jane
Otey, Jane Fernley. Beulah Watson,
Adams and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
Holiday Concert at Christian
Church

The Christian Ladies' Aid society
have arranged an excellent musical
and literary program for the recital
in the Gold and Broadway Christian
church Tuesday evening, December
81.
The rogra follows:
Reading-The Secret of Giving -.
Parker Fillmore
Mrs. Head.
Tenor soior-Dear Heart Mattel
Charles Andrews
Reading-Selected ....... .s.'..
Miss Harriet B. SAKE.
Soprano solo-Se Seraurosc. ..Ardltt
Mrs. Frank.
Reading-His Courier ..........
A. l.. Martlh
Violin solo-Concert Schottische.
...... Fin.h.u
Miss Grace Stortz, accompanied by
Miss Martha Billiard.
Duet-Oh, That We Two Were May,
ing -. Shhie"
Mrs. Frank and Mr.. Andrews.
Accompanist-Miss Beryl kenworthy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
A Big Night Tonight

Tonight in Elks' theater Santa
| Claus will visit the children of the
city at the invitation of the local
Elks. Everything has been done to
make the affair an enjoyable n and
to bring Christmas cheer into each
home in Albuquerque. If every child
isn't there it is not the fault of the
enterprising committee of Elks who
have extended q general and urgent
invitation to all.
The decorations accomplished by
members of the committee and Mrs.
Roy Mcdonald, assisted by an able
corps of the Y. w. G. A. girls, are
pretty in the extreme and of a ma
ture calculated to delight The childish
mind. There will be gifts for the hold
ers of the purple tickets and entertain
ment for everyone who ome
1t is expected that Frederick
Warde, the eminent ~tragedian, who
gives two performances at the Elks
theater tomorrow, will talk to the chill
dren this evening. as q committee OF
Elks called on him yesterday, asking
that he honor the performance with
his presence. The musical program,
under the direction of Mrs. McDon-
aid. promises to be especially good.
The Fuhrmeyer-Cavanaugh orchestra
will have a number of selections and
local talent, among the young folks,
will furnish the other numbers. MISS
Mamie Kelly, well known as a clever
reader. will give "St. Nicholas" and
Lorna Lester and Grace Stortz, both
Juvenile violinists of remarkable abil-
ity. will have solo and duet numbers.
Miss Martha Bullard, a wonderful
pianist. considering her age, will play
the Accomplishments and ave a duet
with Grace Stortz. A trio number,
called Bobby Shafto," is sure to be
a big hit. 1t was shown previously
in An entertainment of Mrs. Stew
ards musical kindergarten. and is a
clever bit Of child acting and singing.
The participants in this number are
Marcella Matson, Marion Frank ana
Donald Cavanaugh.
Ten small boys will have a Christ
mas carol which will conclude the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
Matinee Dance a Pretty Affair


One of the prettiest of the Yuletide
social events was the matinee dance
given Saturday afternoon by MISS
Kenworthy for her juvenile dancing
class. The Woman's club parlors
were p~rettily festive in an array OF
Christmas bells, holly and mistletoee
decorations. Many fancy dances were
INCORPORATED in the general run ana
the scene was a merry one, as the chli,
dren in dainty. party attire wenusu
through the different figures OF the
dance. ..
Those participating in the hilariiy
were: Pauline Borradaile, Myrtie
heaven. Margaret Crawford. Adele
carr. Reba Conner. Margaret Easter
dav. Irene Fee. Helen Goetz. Alice
Herndon, Adelaide Hahn, Helen era
ham. Gladys Kelly, Lillian kempen-
ich. Lorna Lester, Margaret McCanna,
iorie steam. Thelma Sawyer, Mary de
Katherine O'Rielly. Grace Stortz. Mar
Ia Vergne. Alexandria Vaughey, Cor
nelia Ward. Florence Weller, Anita
and argar Hubbell. Amado Chaves'
In George Doolittle. James Herndon.
Robert Hopeweii, Willard Hopewell,
Tom HubbelI. Jr.. Robert Graham,
Elovd lamb. Frank Neher, Frank
O'Riellv. Lyman Putney. Robert Put
new. Joseph Rosenbach. Walter ward
otis Wood and Joseph Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
Interesting Events Close
Semester

There were two interesting features
of the closing program of the first
semester at the First ward school
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Butts, the
principal, was presented with a
handsome silver fruit dish by the
parents Of many pupils in that
schools.
Mrs. w. E. Pratt made a happy
presentation speech, dwelling on the
efficient work and long service of
Mrs. Butts in the school and express
ing somewhat of the appreciation felt
in her faithful efforts by the moth
ers. Mrs. Butts, in point OF SER
vice. is the oldest teacher in the pub
lie schools of Albuquerque and her
splendid work is too well known to
need any especial comment.
The other feature blends a bit OF
Miss Rose Dee's ~resigna-
ton took effect upon that day, so
other teachers gave a little sur
prise tea for her and an exquisite
hand-painted tea set was presented
with the compliments of her co-work-
ers. 1t is said that a speedy matri-
monial denouement will follow Miss
Dee's resfgnation-but that's telling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
Woman's Club New Years
Reception

The Woman's club will keep open
house in good oil -fashioned style
Monday afternoon, January 2. The
affair and is the biggest function Of
the clubs social calendar. This year
it is to be a bit more elaborate in
the decorations and refreshments. The
social committee, of which Mrs. Bes-
wick of the Casa de Ora Is chair
man, is planning to make It rank as
one of the big social successes OF the
club. IT'S gentlemen's day and a or
dial invitation is extended all strang-
ers in the city. The reception hours
are from 3 to 9 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

various Sunday school classes stands
for n of the largest successes. The
program under the direction of Mrs.
Himoe and Miss Tway was c~reditably
rendered and the songs, r%ecitations
and Chorus work all very good.
The visit OF Santa Claus was marked
with pretty gifts for the children and
unique ones for the grown-ups. Mr..
III. s. Lfthgrow, superintendent of the
Sunday school, was presented with a
beautiful fountain pen by Mr.. Buehr
IN behalf of the teachers and school.
"The Cleaners class. in charge OF
the refreshments, deserve special
mention for that part OF the proceed
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
CAN TWO PEOPLE
LIVE Upon sI8
PER WEEK?
Box Seats to "Paid in FuIlp Re-
ward for Person Who Sends
Morning Journal Best Answer
Before Next Friday

Can a married man live on SIS a
week? Can he do 1t under n cir
c~umstances?
This all-important question, that
strikes at the heart OF thousands of
homes In this country. and which was
given birth in Eugene Walters great
play paid in Full" which win APP
pear at the Elks' theater next Friday
eve. is picked out and presented to
Morning Journal readers for them TO
answer. A complete set of box seats
VIII be given for the best answer.
In the play a married man could
not live on SIS n week. The result is
he steals. How is It In real life? That
Is for you TO answer, A person who
sends the best answer TO the Morning
Journal Will receive the biggest prize.
In all there will be three prizes. Two
OF the best reserved seats for the Sec
ond best answer, and two good seats
for the third.
To win this all you have to do Is
TO think-think owe the matter and
then present your answer briefly to
this paper before Decembar 80 and
see your answer with tho
ment Of the winner In 6 Fridays
edition.
This ia undoubtedly the best oppor-
tunity any one eve had to earn money
and do good TO thousands. Try it.
The contest Is not limited. Any one
can try II, and as often as you please.
Read this epitome as a sort of guide
to your answer.
"Paid in Fun
In the play. Joseph Brooks Is the
man who is paid SIS n week. He is
to Emma Brooks. Her moth
or and sister frequently visit tho
young couple. Her father had been
rich but when he died, disappointed
her in his VIII. The best that cane
to him was n position for her hus-
with a steamship company as
cashier. The mother and sister con-
stantlv complained because they were
poor. and the wife loving her hus-
and relations worked hard. hut Z
was constantly torn by her emotions
rhe husbands employer understood
he situation and constantly goaded
he man because of his financial con-
iition. The result OF all this was that
ne did steal $4,000. Then he sent
iia wife to his employer to square
with the world. and the debt was
Paid I'm Full"
Now what do you think about ite
Can q married man live on SIS a
week under any circumstances?
Can o do IL Can anybody do it2
Think about n and enter this great
ontest. everybody.
Write to the Morning Journal and
~ n give the winning answer.
You stand as good a chance as
nvhodv.
Remember the contest IS on now.
{ ends Thursday night.
II YOU win o Will be paid IN
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