davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-08
deeply, In every part OF herself, and
BE- content with nothing less.

you must KNOW some girls, Tor /
know plenty OF grown people. who are
so spineless. so homeless. so fabby and
coiorless hat you might almost ait
down on them and never discover that
they were In the chair"
you were telling our young people
70 learn OF life rather han from
ocoks?" suggested.
we have enough good scholars"
Mrs. Riggs replied. What we need
are men and women who realize their
highest possibilities-men and women
who transform whatever they touch,
giving st new color or shape or grace.
I'VE need people who see the
beauty n poetry In common
things, ana are able TO create 10 In
little and in great ways. For beauty
n poetry are shown In housework
n cooking n gardening n
dressing and sewing just rs much
- they are In painting, modelling
or writing books. Re anything you
IKE II you are not dull ana indif-
fersnt and useless.
Some Necessary knowledge.
TT 10 necessary that we shall know
a certain amount OF arithmetic and
geography and grammar and history.
but, after all, we do not care so much
what a woman knows as what she IL,
what she feels. what she Is able 10
express. We want 10 know how cap
able she is OF loving. OF enduring, OF
helping. OF making things better. |
do not think young people should be
discouraged II they do not chance to be
e~eniuses. or II they have not the con-
sciousness OF possessing special tai
ants"
'Why2" I asked. 7 knew why. bu, I
wanted I hear Mrs, Riggs say It.
"Trlere Is a play In New York lust
now written by a great F%renchnan,
Mr.. Edmond Rostand's 'Chantecler.' :"
answered Mrs. Riggs. The Cock In the
drama is In love with his work, IN love
with his morning song, and believes
implicitly that his early morning crow
causes the sun TO rise and shine. After
a while he meets a little golden Hen
Pheasant, who In the course OF con-
versation asks him II he thinks tina, his
song wakes the world. Chantecler re-
plies: I am not so certain OF the whole
world-I sing for my own valley
That is the text ! should like to leave
With ali the young people TO WHOM I
have spoken. Sing for YOU own
valley!
THE song that is sung for ones W
valley in course Of time rings through
the whole world. The man point Is to
sing. II IS not always easy when there
are dark days and sorrowful days, days
OF pain and days OF disappointment and
days OF poverty. But sing whenever
you can and wherever you can, and
above all believe In the power Of your
song
Can We do less than believe that
Ea4e Douglas Wiggin kuo,Ys2
The evening world., 1911-04-08

home at No. si East Eightieth street
early to-day James Devine. t~wenty-ons
years old. wen, to the kitchen and tied
q gas tube In his mouth. He was found
unconscious By bis mother and sisters
and cent to Bellevue. lie will recover.
Three months ago Devlne'B mother
had hin arrested, charging IN police
cour. that; he was a drunkard n
trouble-maker. lie was paroied after
promising 20 take the pledge.
The evening world., 1911-04-08
THu RETURN OF SHERLOCK
HOLMES, by A. CONAN DOYLE.

by request OF many readers, The
sunday wSiia va. reprrn. 'His lanous
PORN, ana will give ono complete story
with the Sunday World each week.
To-morrow's story. The Adventure
of the Empty House" by Sir a. Conan
Doyle, 10 the nrst OF the series. Get
this complete story free with to-mor-
lS0u,A sunday woSA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
course of time be destroyed.

course of time be destroyed.
The postal authorities advise that
the address be written as plainly as
possible. All packages for foreign mail
should be wrapped IN heavy paper.
Oiled muslin or parafine paper is sug-
gested as a covering which will pro-
tect the package against ,dampness or
water in case of an accident. Plenty
of string is advised in tying packages.
1t should be remembered that the rule
for foreign mail of the first class is
that five cents an ounce is the usual
rate.
The countries to which two cents will
carry an ordinary letter weighing an
ounce or less are as follows: Canada.
Cuba, Mexico, New Foundland, the
Canal Zone, the Republic of Panama,
Germany (by direct steamer only,
England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and
Shanghai, China. Other places in
China require the regular rate. All
other foreign countries are under the
five cent rate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14

and went to Saxony and later to
France, where they established them
selves as permanent emigrants.
The French chambers in recognition
OF the brotherhood Of arms OF France
and Poland at the g6ane of Napoleon,
accepted the stranded heroes as guests
of France and even paid the needy
ones a life long pension.
This first great Polish emigration
played a considerable part in the poll
tital life Of Europe in the period of
1882 to 1S48, when almost all the peo-
pie of Europe rose to struggle for
political liberty. The Polish warriors
of all grades from the private to such
generals as Mierslawski, Dembinski
and BEN, fought everywhere for the
cause of nations against the tyranny
of despotie governments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
County Board Formally Ad-
journs for year Thursday
After Busy Time.
MANY IMPORTANT PROBLEMS
Board Gets New Road Law Into Work
ing Order for County-AcJion on
Training School and Tuberculosis
Sanitariuln a Disappointment.

The Kenosha County Board adj
journed late Thursday afternoon after
one of the longest as well as one of
the most important sessions in the his
tory of the county. The, closing ses-
sion of the board was devoid of any
matters of great interest. Chairman
Pacey named Supervisors Yule, Her
zog and Kreuscher as a special com
mittee to confer with the city council
and bring in report in regard to the
erection Of a tuberculosis sanitarium
and the report of the committee is
expected to be ready at the January
meeting of the board.
The remainder of the afternoon was
taken up with the discussion and al
lowance of belated claims and with
the approval of bonds of officials and
chairman and clerk for efficient service
during the long session.
The session of the board was in
many ways a record breaker. 1t
brought several innovations for the
county Most important was the adop-
tion Of the road system for the county
and while it may be years before all
the roads included in the system are
improved the members Of the board
are going at this matter in business
manner and with the opening Of the
spring the work of building permanent
roads will be well under way. John
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
BURY EsKELDsEN AT RACINE.
Friends of Suicide Take Charge Of the
Remains Thursday.

Otto Eskeldsen, the Kenosha man,
who home sick and out of work went
up to Mound cemetery in Racine and
shot himself on Wednesday evening,
will not be buried in a pauper's grave
as Thursday, two Of his friends, Peter
Petersen and Jens Jensen, claimed the
body and it will be given a decent
burial today in the cemetery where the
man killed himself A brother of
Eskeldsen was located at Mantle, Utah,
but he sent a telegram to the officials
of Racine county that he. could pro-
vide no funds for the funeral of the
dead man and arrangements were made
to bury him in the potters field when
the two friends came. forward and pro-
vided for the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14

Williams, who was elected as highway
commissioner. is already at work aud
is mapping out the work to be done
next year. The county viii have more
than $4,000 to expend in road work
and this year it viii be expended with
definite idea of making permanent
roads which will be of value TO the
entire county.
The board directed the county agent
to provide for the remodeling Of the
municipal court building and by the
time the board meets for its next
November session this work will be
completed. The board took step to
put Kenosha county on level with
other counties in the state by making
iudicious increases of salaries of the
county officials. This move brought
the fee system more into play in re-
gard to al the offices of the county.
The board made provision for a CON
pruning
in the future and established a fund
for memorial to the soldiers of the
county who fought in the war of the
rebellion.
The session had its disappointmen5s.
One was the failure of the board to
establish training school for teachers.
This plan was eagerly boosted by many
of the members of the board from the
rural districts, but it was lost through
the failure of the supervisors of these
very districts to vote for it.
1t is probable that the matter will
be taken up at a later session of the
board and in some future time it is
probable that the training school will
be built. People who had been anxi-
GUS for the building of tuberculosis
hospital were greatly disappointed in
the failure Of the board to make an
appropriation for such an institution,
but at the last session of the board it
was apparent that interest in this work
has been greatly aroused and there is
little doubt but chat the work done
at this session will bear fruit.
The appropriations made by the
board for the regular expenses Of the
county are about che same as in former
years and thanks to large amount of
money left in the treasury the appro-
priations for special purposes did not
demand an increase in the taxes levied
for the year.
The board adjourned to meet for the
annual January session on January is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
B|MBLE GETS GIRL
Peter Bimble, Former De-
PENDANT Here, Has Second
Marriage to Wife.
FATHER REGRETTED BARGAIN

Peter Bimble, a gypsy, formerly mix
ed up in Kenosha IS famous gypsy case,
married his own wife in Chicago yes
terday to prevent her father from auc-
tioning her off to another member Of
the tribe. The ceremony was perform
led by Superior Court Judge Cooper.
1t followed marriage of three months
ago under the gypsy law.
Bimble says he paid John-.Tona, the
bride s father, 81 800 for the privilege
of removing her from the family tent
roof Then came the gypsy ceremony,
and Peter and his bride settled down
for the winter with Stephen Bimble,
the bridegroom S father. Up TO that
time the, elder Mr.. Bimble's partieipa
ton had been limited to furnishing the
purchase price of the bride.
Some weeks ago, says Peter Bimble,
his father-in-law decided he had miss
ed a good bargain. Another gypsy, it
seemed, had taken fancy to the
bride and was willing to pay $4,000.
Her father tried to hedge.
He offered, says Bimble, to pay back
the 81 800. Bimble refused. The re-
suit was that friends advised the cou-
/ pie to be remarked under the civil
law, thus disposing finally of the
fathers interest in his daughter.
Some difficulty was experienced by
the couple in getting license. The
bride was unable to remember her age
She thought it was IS, but didn t want
to swear to it. Finally, she was per-
suaded to take an oath that her father
had told her it was Is. Then the cere-
mony was performed.
The wife wore dark shawl, a dark
red dress, red neck beads, and a neck
lace of foreign coins. Among them
were ten Austrian ten dollar gold
pieces.
The Bimble tribe, of which Stephen
Bimble is chief patriarch, is said to be
one of the wealthiest in gypsyland
Peter and his bride attempted to
marry in this county last September
but at that time the bride was too
i young to secure a license.
4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
SENDS CHILDREN TO SPARTA.
Judge Randall Commits Children in
home of Neglect to State School.

In the municipal court late Thurs
day afternoon Judge Randall made an
order committing the four minor child
rem Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashmus
TO the STAGE school for dependent
children at Sparta. Three of the
children are under six years of age
while The other is fourteen year old
girl. The court made an investigation
into the life of the children on the
petition of the Associated Charities
of Kenosha, who found that the child
rem were not being given a chance in
their own home. The mother and
father of the children are held by
the court to be unfit to take care of
them. It is possible that, there will
be further developments in the case as
the parents are said to plan an appeal
from the decision of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
FINED FOR CRUELTY.
Ralph Cornwell, Bristol Mail Carrier
Fined for Abusing a Horse.

Ralph Cornwell, mail carrier work,
ing in the village of Bristol, was az
raigned before Judge Randall in the
municipal court this morning on eharg-
es of cruelty to animals and on plea
of guilty he was fined 50 and the
costs of the action. Cornwell was ar
rested by j. H. Karnes, agent for the
Humane Society who charged him with
cruelty misusing horse. Il was al
legged in the complaint that he had
prodded the horse with sharp stick
until the animal had suffered intensely
from the wounds. Cornwell declared
that the s'broneho'' which he had
been driving was particularly obsti-
nate horse and that the only way that
he could make any time with it was to
use the prod. He paid the fine and
gave assurances that he would use
more humane methods in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
ROBINSON TO LEAD DOCTORS.
Kenosha County Medical Society Holds
Annual Election of officers.

The annual meeting of the Kenosha
County Medical Society was held on
Thursday evening and at the annual
election of officers Dr.~H. A. Robinson
was named as president Of the society
for the new year. The full list of Of
fcers follows:
Pres.-Dr. II. A. Robinson.
Vice Pres.-Dr. J. H. Cleary.
Secy-Treas.-Dr. G, H. Gephart.
Censors-Dr. Helen Harbert and DR..
). F. Hastings.
Delegate to State Society--Dr. G.
H. Gephart.
Alternate-Dr. I'll. J. Stalker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
GRANTS FORMAL JUDGMENT
Judgment Against Cooper Underwear
Co. in Covelh Suit Filed Today.

Formal judgment in the suit of
Charles Coveli against the Cooper I'm
derwear Company was filed in the of
ice of the Clerk of the Circuit CoUr5
this morning. Covelli was injured in
a ''picker" machine at the plant and
the jury which heard the case awarded
him damages to the amount of $4,000.
In addition he is allowed to recover
$50 as the costs of the action. It is
understood that the case will be APP
pealed to the supreme court later in
the month
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14

Collins and Wilson the horse thieves
arrested by Chief O'Hare and taken
to Waukegan to answer charges of
horse stealing, pleaded '"not guilty"
when arraigned at Waukegan on
Thursday and they may never be tried
on the charge of horse stealing. It is
probable that they will be taken to
Woodstock, ILL.,, for trial on charge
of murder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
BRASS COMPANY WINS.
Telephone Co. Bowlers Defeated by the
Brass 90. Team Thursday Night.

Last night at McNally's alleys the
Kenoshas Telephone Company's crack
team was easily defeated by the Chi
cago Brass Company. Elmer Mitchell
of the losers and Fritz Meyers of the
brass company team furnished the en-
citement for the evening, rolling each
other for high score. After an erratic
attack on the pins Mitchell was de
feated by the steady bowling of Mcy-
ers,, who with his brother Adolph mada
good counts for the winners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14

Members of the Kenosha Lodge Of
Elks had a great time on Thursday
evening when the annual social session
and venison dinner was held at the
club rooms. More than hundred
members of the lodge were in attend
ance and great time is reported by
all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14

Mrs. William Melis, of Grand June
zion, Colo, formerly Miss Katherine
Vandervene Of Grand Rapids, Mich, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar The
leen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14

Henry Hagermann and Miss Annie
Barenwald, both of Kenosha, have
been granted a marriage license.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
Postomce Officials Send An
nual Warning for Sending
Christmas Gifts.
FOREIGN MAILS CLOSE EARL
Christmas Stamps May Not be Used
on Parcels Sent TO Norway and Other
Countries but Many Nations Permit
the Use of These Greetings.

Desiring to assist the people of Ke-
nosha in sending their foreign mail
during the holiday season so that de
liveries of letters and packages may
be made as near the time wished for
as possible, the postoffice has given
out schedule showing the approx
mate time of mails between New York
and certain foreign countries. It fol
lows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14

Try a want ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14

London, England, 6 or 7 days.
Liverpool, England, Z days.
Milan, Italy, 9 days.
Stockholm, Sweden, 10 days.
Berlin, Germany, S days.
Honolulu, Hawaii, 10 days.
Paris, France, 8 days.
Melbourne, Australia, 80 days.
Hong Kong, China, 27 days.
Cadiz, Spain, 10 days.
Athens, Greece, IL days.
San Juan, Porto Rico, s days.
It should be borne in mind that Nor
way and Austria refuse to receive any
mail containing Red Cross stamps or
other stickers which are not postage.
Great Britain, Germany, France and
South Africa and the Turkish Islands,
however, will admit mail containing
charity stamps. If the rules are not
the mail will be returned to
the sender, providing his name appears
ON the mail, otherwise, to the dead
letter office, where it will in due
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14

Want ads bring results.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
~ AFTERNOON PARTY


'-~.":.'a- afternoon IRON 10 .
- .-'.> ny. "...'N anu 'v' ia - il =
-''--- -Ia's' "''-'' .''''"' q '''-
- .'.'-' go q --' 'T>'i'''o" "' "
=" ii"''- '''" -.'"' nave '"f.@ -..e''
-".tt~ 4'' - pa '''''- ''''''-''~ '-"
-."~.> "'!" .'t '---I- Nv!''.'''" ~
MI. ..."N. Ms Mary '"f'' r-,-'' '"~
81 5''a '-. - mo ."' ''--'S ''''i'
.'"S
80 "a. Z. -'''' go
'''. -
n
- -' %
-,
'' '''l'N 49, =.
- 80, "a -.
,,
49,,
''''.''' VI -
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
DIR. ,. W. HOODS TELEPHONES
Office: .o.;
Residence: 30,
MISS ,HrM,>>'> RECITAL

Ms Byrd Wa-rsuarr- one II the
mos; talented aaf proficient music
--aerrr- 20 Florida AMI her pupils
gave their annual recital a. tH- hall
of -a- Woman club last evening
There Wa q l4r-- Attendance and ta-
performers acquitted themselves beau
t5fglly. Following was rne program.
I.ulIahy-Wlll- May Lang.
The. Eu~---F.-n-l Horn.
Sl-.ga.u--I-m4 F-lrnAgn
Chase u -5-- lr--r-Ii--~-Nar-I -I-rl-..
Edwards
Under me L..rI-n-Taeu E,-eEshasu.
Gavr-;- m \ Minor F4.a..- Carlisle
Ma--a Nsul- Faur
No.-urHe-HaE-l F-..a4m.
Ar--l-I.lIaar rla-E-sr.
E.-alaaa-San E-nsk-
Ggl~v b4r.---f..aa.r.- WHal-y.
C,lLul.-.-- Lois DANE
tal S-4Eaw Dance tst Sel-rzB q
canon Frr-l-sys.-- f-IwarE-
Ia Eal.-rsas W.rana .y--a------
A E-I-T.r- ~.r--N.-- Mar pail
!.i~
sp.u1- T4a7-N-..s- E~.aa4sn-
E4,-.k-T.--5n. ~.----rz-
Na,-- A-4 4.-.-. sa.--1f4u.- Shepherd.
Italian -,.l.-E----- Ley
,aI ~.--r W-.. sweet ANGEL co.
waen Rose E.ram-Ni-- JAM.
Weather.
Ca--tgu- .Arsl--Na-v Irvine.
I-rprv~r-. .- r ~ -a--I--.a E-a -z-
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

Mrs kyou.e viii entertain a. cards
IN Saturday evening from 70 II n
honor If Miss Minnie St"viN. Miss
Carol Dean II Gainesville. ia. and Mr.
Wallace S-oyaIl
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
Samoset Chocolates
chief of them all
at Dewey's Cafe.

Miss Miriam Mays who has been the
guest Of Mrs. b>hurne. returned - her
home AT Plant city today.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

II YOU smoke you VIII be interested
in the best line Of cigars in the city
At the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

IN automobile in good condition for
sale n a great bargain. II interested.
inquire 1T this office
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

..=-z a--- y. -s-s. F-z-e--zI Or
80 zz---- ===-s every H-s- Aad
---s T-----zzy = -z= z1---. a. s-Is
.- E5----s Hal E-s.-lzz Erefa-
--- a. arrays =---1==
= T=-z=- Fr-sIS=1r
p -z-r S-r-=-z-y
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

You can get your pictures framed a
the pcala News company and get them
now
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

When You have anything - frame
take il IL the OvAlI News Co. all kinds
Of muuldinE&.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

TIE prettiest line Of cut glass, silver
and fine hand painted china at \. +.
Rurnctt's
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

j. an important item OF expense but
il son get good roof in the first
Place you aOu need a. much paint
or bother We will install q roof
that wiI give The maximum OF ser
..c- a. The minimum Of expense: a
TOO. that W.ll resist fire. water and
weather Ask u for samples and
estimate Roof repairing OF all
El-t-. TOO
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

Fr@sn lines for Iimeate 3 the fo4n-
tain ~ he Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

Two good leaders: Peroxide Cream
and Eeck's cold Cream a. the Court
Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

Mr.. q. L. Eubanks ~ Cjtra i -ue-r
Of the pcala House.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

YoI can get your pictures framed Al
the pcAIa News Company
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

Mr.. ! =. Martin Of OkIaws,ha .- a:
tn. trala House.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

Drink PLEZOI4 the new drink
J. * healthtuI and invigoratIDE.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

> or q doses .'sG6'' viii cure any case
y? ChilIs and Fever. Price, 25c.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

or doses .'Gss" all cure any case
ot CAIl< arl Fever. Price. Z5c
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

FOR SALE-Four muleS and one
bell
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

Mr. ! = X. Bridge # Coleman -~ 4
.srI->' II ,ae NoutezuHa.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

Hutr~rmlIk. fresh every lay a 'n-
Ip-tpftIr.- DRUGSTORE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL MAIL AND
PASSENGER ROUTE.

Automobiles leave Vaughn daily at
S:45 a. m, arrive at Roswell D. m
leave h esoc $780,. = - eIia a.
100 pounds. Rate for excess Baggage
is $500 per 100 pounds
We are equipped to carry any kind
OF trunks Or baggage. up to 1900
mounds Special rates are given for
excursions. for eight or more passen-
gers For further information write
the Roswell Auto Co. Boswell. n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
Money Loaned.

MONEY TO LOAN AT PERCENT.
Will you let 20 or 40 cents a day
stand between you and a home. Con-
vert your rent receipts into a home.
- We have helped thousands to own
their own homes and will help you
If you will adopt our plan. Write
for booklet
STANDARD HOME CO.,
$40 and $50 Herald Building.
Ell PaSo Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

South Oound train connects with
SoutheIn Pacific west bound train No.
/ leaving LordsbUrg 1857 g. m NOM
tain time.
South bound train connects with e
Paso e Southwestern east bound train
for FL Paso leaving Hachita 11:4z q.
m. mountain time. and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bisbee.
leaving Hachita at 11:10 g. m. noun
A. T. Thomson.
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Aria
Eeh II 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
Supplies.

TRAVELLING MEN AND WOMEN need
a Cozy Corner Folding Wardrobe, only
s1.25 Peerless Mfg. Co., Houston. Tex:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
Help Wanted.


LIVE MEN AND WOMEN to sell the
Coy Corner Folding Wardrobe; sup
plies q need for every traveller as well
as home dweller. Peerless Mfg Co,
Houston, Texas.
CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
open the way to good government posi-
tons I can coach you by mail at small
cost Full particulars free to any
American citizen Of Is or over. Write
today for Booklet z. 632. Earl Hop
kins. Washington, D. c.
BIG MONEY WRITING SONGS-Thou-
sands of dollars for anyone who can
write successful words. or music; past
experience unnecessary. Send us your
song poems, with or without music, or
write for free particulars. ACCEPT
ANCE GUARANTEED IF AVAIL
ABLE. Washington only place to Sc
cure copyright H Kirkus Dugdale
Co. Dept $50. Washington, D. c.