davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

to the younger dancing people, OF VINO n
there are so many now in society.
The popular theatres were bright wia
parties of young people nearly every
night, this form of entertainment fol-
lowing most of the receptions for debu.
tantes of the week. The observance Of
Christmas was confined almost entirely
to family circles and there were no
dances except at the country clubs in
the vicinity of New York. The opera
continues to attract the leaders of so
cicty ana ON the nights of the impor-
tant dances there Is "A most elaborate
showing Of towels and fine raIment.
This week will he crowded with holi-
,lay parties that have been arranged for
dcbutantes and those at home from uni
NcrsiticS ar preparatory schools. Mrs.
Charles NStor Brsted Is giving q the
dansant tomorrow afternoon at sherry
for her daughter, Miss Synphorosa
liristed, who has received with many Of
the dcbutantcs of the winter, and to-
morrow night dances are being given by
Mrs John r. Erdmann for Miss olivia
Sturtcvant Erdmann ana by Mrs Henry
clay West for her niece, Miss Wealthy
Alhrow Lewis, both at Shcrry'S. Mrs
Waiter &. Moves * giving a dance for
Miss Marian Noyes in the ladies annex
~ the Metropolitan cluh. and Mrs. Wal
ter Il. James viii give a dance at the
Rl,z-tarlton for her niece, Miss Esther
jennings Auchincloss, daughter of Mrs.
Hugh d. Auchincloss
For girls who will no, be introduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Sl.4s Navy Blue Storm Serge,
Csc. yard.
l,500 Mems Fancy Shirts, 39c.
SOC. 10 45c. Shadow Lace
Flouncings, 25c. yard.
29c. Fast Black Merccrized
Sateen, l6c. a yard.
Boys $500 Wcarwell Suits,
S4.95.
Clearance Of Handkerchiefs at
very decided reductions.
Sun Fast Damask Curtains,
Sl.S9. $3.50 and $3.50 IA pair.
Women's 79c. Waists, ACC.
Women's $500 Shoes, S2.4s.
$l.00 All Silk Stripe Tub Silk,
CSC. a yard. 36 inches wide.
WOmen's So White Cotton
Dresses. $3.9S.
$500 Paradise Feathers,
$7.95.
Women's Plush Coats,
$lS.75. None c. o. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

second of the Three sherry Dances sherry's.
Mrs. starr King walker. i:s East Thirty eighth
street. dance for Miss Evelyn :. walker.
Mrs. \. Blair Thaw. dance for the Misses katharine
aud Barbara ThRw. Women's Cosmopolitan Club.
Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans, Washington square
North dinner and theatre party for Miss isabel Yeo
Mrs Haley FIske MRS. Joseph ". Cushmah,
daDce for their daughters. Shrrrys
Mrs. George H. stewart. the dansant for the Misses
Marjorie and Jean stewart. Sherry's.
THTRSDtY-Mrs. Stuy,esant Fish IS East seventy eighth
street. dinner dance In honor Of the Russian
Rssador and Nine. Bakhmetrh.
Mrs. Henry Clinton Baekus, theatre party followed
by supper nj Sherry's.
Mrs. Henry Werhane. dance for Miss Dorothy wer-
hanr, LIeweilyn Park. Y. j.
Dance NJ the Automobile club of America Wader
direction Of James 4. Blair Jr. and others.
FKIDAN-Mrs William u. Woodin. the dansan, womeas
Cosmopolitan Club.
Secoud meeting for this Of Miss OwenSs
Meeting Of the Paul Jones club. Della Robba room.
the Vanderbilt
SATiRDAN-Mrs. Barstow smith. dance for Mis-,
Marion Drake smith. Sherrys
Mrs. Frank - Hutchins. supper dance, Gotham.
Mrs. T.. Ciarkson Potter theatre party supper
Miss Katherine Ashurst Bowie Of PHILADELPHIA.
First OF Mr. DUrants subscription dances, Sherry.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
SOC FIanneIette Gowns, 45c

Al i5c., value SOC. Flanneleue Gowns very well made
lovely qualify, three splendid models, including psjsma
style with silk frog and button coarless neck finished
with white silk finish braid; another model has a double
yoke, collaress, neck and yoke finished with silk stitch
ing the other model nGhtshri STYLE full from the neck
with small turnover collar trimmed with silk braid
Store orders only,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Combinations, 2Sc
to SlO.0S
So MessaIine Silk Petticoats, 08c

Al 9Sc value 81 90 Messane silk Percoats in emerald
navy black MAHOGANY orange cerise red old rose king
blue brown light blue and pink, trimmed with side pait-
ed hounce Store orders only
Al &c. values 81 90 10 S5O A beautiful collection of
PecOas in lovely quality charmeuse a marvellous
range OF coorings many beautiful evening shades; also
white, with deep accordion plated hounces some with
handsome hounce OF space plating
Al 24c value SOC Black percsne Petcoats fine quality
with cluster tucked hounce and rufe OF good enbrod
cry, also underlay Store orders only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Al SOC. q yard. Fine bleschsd mer-
cerized Satin Damssk. a. inches
wide, In q variety Of pretty patterns;
sold by most stores for Soc. q yard !;
been selling here regularly At Jse. a
yaro, now ..,,..,...,....,,. Joe
Al SIC. . yard. Heavy oil linen Irish
Silver Bleached Damask in q variety
OF pretty patterns; exceptional value.
Al Csc. q yard instead OF soc, Fine
and heavy bleached all linen Irish
Satin Damask. n inches wide. in
one handsome pattern, stripes and
hOral.
Napkins
At Sl.5S instead OF $i.e8 q dozen.
Heavy all linen Scotch satin damssk
Napkins, 20 inch, variety Of pretty
patterns.
Al sl.s5 instead Of S2.2S q dozen.
Heavy al linen Irish satin damask
Napkins, % inches square.
At S3.25 instead Of $<.7S q dozen.
Extra Rne and heavy Irish satin
damask Dinner Napkins. IS iaches
square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27


At Sl.49 each instead OF Si,6s.
Hemmed all linen heavy Irish dam
ask Table Cloths. Ready for use.
Al S2.1S each instead Of S2.7S. Heavy
all linen bleached Scotch satin dam
ask Table Cloths, ? yards square.
Al $3.50 each instead Of SOS, Fine
and heavy bleached Scotch dsmask
Table Cloths. 2x2i. yards, in q va
riety OF pretty designs.
Al S3.9S each instead OF S4,sS and
SSa8. Odd lot al fine French satin
dsmssk Table Cloths. 2x2 and lx3
yards. Your choice while they last,
Pillowcases and Sheets
Al 3sc. each, regularly 4sc. each.
Heavy all linen hemstitched Pillow
cases. %Sx36 inches.
Al S9c. each. Hand embroidered Irish
linen hemsnsched Pillowcases. Ask
% inches made by John 5. Brown
At $3.50 instead Of $3.50. Hem
stitched all linen Sheets, 2l2x2st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

To society before another winter there
Will he held at the Colony club the first
for this season of the Colony Dances.
of which the patronesses are Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander. Mrs. Robert u.
Huntington, Mrs. Winthrop Burr, Mrs.
Henry II. Landon Mrs. Il. Casimir
De Rham. Mrs. William Church Osborn,
Mrs. Russell II. Holdley, Jr.. and Mrs.
Edward T, II, Tilmage. The next
dance of this series will be held on
March 90,
For Tuesday there will be two dances.
Mrs Richard A. Peabody will give one
at Sherry's for her daughter. Miss Con-
stance Peabody, and at the Ritz Carlton
Mrs, Duncan Gilbert Harris will give one
for Miss Noemi Gilbert Townsend, the
debutante' daughter of Mr., and Mrs
James Bliss Townsend. Thes dansants
VIII he given on Tuesday for the Misses
Vera Crlvath, Caryl IIackstaff, Emma
lena Sizer and Eug, mia Fuller. who was
Introduced TO society last season.
one OF the important subscription
dances. the second for this season Of the
Three Sherry Dances, is set for Wednes-
day night and there will be numerous
dinners in advance, Mrs Elisha =.
Cronkhtc will give on wednesday night
"A dance for her niece. Miss Lois Minton
and for Miss l;mmaiena Sizcr and there
viii also he small dances al Sherrys
given by Mrs. Haley Fiske, Mrs. Jo-
seph Wood Cushman md Mrs. George
d, Stewart. Mrs, Alexander Blair ThaW
Continued on Third PqDs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Drawers, lOc to S6.Q8

Al Zoe. Cambria Drawers, with cam
brio RUNE and hemstitched fucks
and hem. Store orders only.
Al l9c. Cambria Drawers, tucked
and trimmed with ruifie OF choice
embroidery.
Al BIC. Fourteen different effects At
this price, including cambria with
tucking and rufftes of embroidery or
with lace edgne; also straight mod
ell, trimmed with embroidery and
lace combined; also circular effect
edged with Torchon lace
Al 29c. Cambric Drawers in straight
and knickerbocker model, with fine
embroidery edcing ribbon run.
Others at Sc, 6yC., TO SG,gS,
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Joy-RidingSquirrel
Uses Herdic

A daredevil squirrel has his abode
in Lafayette Park. one of his tricks
being to ride the herdic from
Pennsylvania avenue to H street
The little animal is not particular
where he rides, a spoke on one of
the wheels being one of his favorite
perches when he goes joy-riding.
The squirrel has attracted con-
siderable attention because of the
fact that he has bob-tail, prob
ably the result of his daring
escapades. There is no more tame
squirrel in the Washington parks.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

agreement plan for alternating games.
unless such games alternate between
New York and Washington. Failure 10
arrange for suitable grounds in Wash
inGton was bar to agreement on this
plan.
\ subsequent proposal that three.
year agreement tie made providing that
the 1914 and 1915 games be played at
Philadelphia. and the 1916 game at New
York was rejected by the Army COM
mittee.
The Army also refused to accept the
Nays suggestion that the annual game
be played alternately on the athletic
fields of the two academies.
Since an announcement was made last
week by the Navy committee virtually
calling off the game, the Navy has
stood pat"
Both Army and Navy officers on duty
here have been eXerting their influence
to bring the two sides together. feeling
that Il would be regrettable If the great
annual athletic event, with its attendant
social side, should be abandoned. Their
influence is seen in todays announce
ment that the Army IS ready to reopen
negotiations with the Navy committee.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

were emptied. Private stocks suffered
with the rest. / saw green bottles
everywhere. I saw them in the bitches
by the roadside. in the fields, float
ing in the Marine, the Grand Norm
and the Aisne
Fresh bread is impossible to get, save
in the larger towns. Each mile north
ward from Chateau-Thierry a stranger
firds 1t harder and harder to get what
he needs in the way of food.
For two days just out of Rheims
ate with the soldiers and slept with
them. Their food is plentiful and whole
some. The French soldiers bread is de-
livefed to him in a hard, round loaf
Weighing about two pounds. This he
calls 'boule de son" (bran balD.
Gets Two Hot Meals.
Twice a day he gets a hot meal. about
1870 in the morning and around O. clock
at night This meal is usually a stew
composed Of meat and beans. or a ra-
govt done In huge boilers. set on stones
in the open. He sometimes is given
hard tack. but not often. Huge abba
toirs located just back Of the fighting
line supply fresh beef.
People living in this shattered fairy
land are reduced to primitive modes Of
living: what food they have is of the
simplest: oil and often candles cannot be
had; milk is lacking for the children. 1t
seems impossible that all over northern
France, where everything Is SO pretty
and fertile and green that children go
hungry and no doubt die because men
choose to fight and kill each other.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Westinghouse at Meet
Of Warrington Hunt Club

WARRINGTON, Va, Oct. 16.-Many
Washingtonians witnessed the meet OF
the Warrenton Hunt Club at the farm
of William F. Wilbur, master of the
hounds of the club. at Warrenton, Va,
YESTERDAY.
The races in the afternoon brought
out many good entries. Nine horses
started. in the first race. won by the
entry Of H. F. Kelly. Of Warrenton.
William H. Emory's Vaughn won the
Merchants cup, the victory being the
popular one of the day. The Warren
ton Hunt steeplechase failed to fill.
In the first jumping class of thirty
one entries there were twelve clean
performances. which were jumped off
until the victory went to Mrs. w. II.
Pools Asian, shown by the owner her
self. The ladies' jumpers was won by
Aquilla, ridden by Mrs. CORTLAND
Smith. The costume class was the
feature OF the day. Mrs. John S.
Gaines and Miss Elizabeth Gaines
float, Americas Gift to the Nations.
was awarded the handsome trophy
presented by r. r. Barrett.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Mrs. Fannie K. Fox to
Be Buried Tomorrow

Mre Fannie Kendall Fox, the daugh-
ter OF the founder Of Gallaudet College
at Kendall Green. the school for deaf
mutes, will be buried tomorrow after
noon from Oak Hill Chapel
Mrs. Fox, who was born seventy-seven
years ago. her father being Amos Ken
dali, Postmaster General under Presi-
dent Jackson, lived for many years on
the old home place at Kendall Green.
She married Robert F. Fox, a former
realty operator Of Washington. She was
one of the prominent charity workers Of
this city and active in the affairs of the
Calvary Baptist Church, which her
father helped to establish, and in which
he is memoralized by large marble
tablet
She is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
z. Fox Preston, Of this city, and Mrs.
william G. Oberteuner. Of Washing
ton State, who will be in this city for
the funeral.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
STRANGERS TOLD TOLEAVE.

On the tottering walls of scissors
were such notices as this:
Food is lacking in scissors and other
necessities are equally hard to procure.
Strangers and all persons not in
habitants Of this city are ordered to
leave by noon today"
/ had lunch in scissors at what in
peace times would have been a coy
little hotel. Now it was almost in
ruins, German shells having battered
down the bigger part of it. / turned
the tap In the wash room to wash my
face and hands. No water came
There is no water in Soissons," the
wife Of the hotel keeper said. The
bridge is blown up, and the city water
pipes crossed the bridge"
Where do you get your water. them"
] asked. From the Aisne?"
For washing purposes, yes" she re-
piled. Our drinking water we must
bring from spring about a mile away.
We would not dare drink the Aisne
water; there are too many dead men
and horses about in it,
Everywhere there are dynamited or
shelled bridges; burned or shelled
houses; trampied farms, deserted viii
lagos. Prom scissors to Chateau
Thierry ! tried to get something to
eat There was nothing to spare.
What food there was was reserved for
the Inhabitants.
At one village only a wine shop was
open. The keeper was a woman. There
was nothing to eat in the shop. /
had some coffee without sugar.
Germans Like Wine.
At Rheims, Epernay, Ay and else
Who're. the Germans took a special
lining to champagne. Many cellars
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
WEST POINT OFFERS
NAVY COMPROMISE
Last Effort Made to Prevent
Abandonment of Annual
Football Game.

Final effort has been made by the
athletic committee of West Point 10
prevent the abandonment of the annual
Army-Navy football game. A compro-
mise proposition has been submitted to
Secretary of War Garrison by the Mill
tary Academy committee, the details
of which Secretary Garrison refused to
discuss until after he has conferred
with Secretary of the Navy Daniels on
his return tomorrow.
As the matter stands now. the Navy
has virtually called the game off. owing
to inat lity of its committee to reach
an agreement with the West Point COM
mttee.
Since the Navy took this position a
proposal has been made that this year s
game be played On the new Princeton
stadium.
The Navy stands firm on one point,
that it will not agree to the ten-year
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Would Use Cotton Instead
Of Jute for Flour Sacks

To create an additional demand for
cotton one of the biggest flour milling
firms in America has directed its man
try to urge customers to accept delivery
Of flour shipped in cotton instead Of
Jute sacks.
Hitherto. jute imported from India
has been used extensively for flour
sacks for shipments to the home and
foreign markets
The jute sacks hol d140 pounds each.
1t is pointed out that II the trade can
be induced to accept cotton sacks hold
ing ninety-eight pounds each. a marked
increase in the demand for home grown
cotton will result
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
StatiOnerS Elect New
York Man as President

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Charles A.
Lent, OF Brown, Lent & PETIT. Of New
York, has been elected president Of
the National Association of Stationers
and Manufacturers. San Francisco was
chosen as the 1913 convention city.
Other officers elected were w. H. Red
dington, Chicago, vice president;
Charles y. Bellman, Toledo, second vice
president; Ivan E. Allen, Atlanta, Ga,
auditor, and Harry H Prizer, Philadel-
phia. treasurer.
Several speakers urged that the 400
delegates boost the buy bale" Of cot
ton movement to help the small gro wer
Of the South, who faces difficulty in OBJ
tanning credit.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Arranging Date to Open
Federal Reserve Banks

eral Reserve banks will be opened
simultaneously is made by the Federal
Reserve Board in issuing the first call
for subscriptions from member banks
to the capital of reserve banks. The
date will be decided after a conference
Of directors in Washington October 20.
The first subscription from banks to
the capital OF reserve banks will
amount to / per cent of the capital and
surplus of each bank. The subscrip-
ton is PAYABLE on November 2.
The Federal Reserve Board is still
considering means Of providing ma
ckinery for putting the proposed $780,
e00 900 cotton pool plan into operation.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Red Cross Corps Has
Reached Servian Post

The American Red Cross surgeons and
nurses, who sailed from New York on
a Creek steamer by way of the Medi-
terranean and Piraeus for Servia. have
reached Nish. according to cable re-
ceived at Red Cross headquarters today
from Dr. Soubesich, secretary of the
Servian Red Cross. Thousand thanks
from Servian Red Cross" cabled Sou
besich.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
At 70, Applies To
Join Cavalry

LONDON. Oct. 16.-Recruiting Of
ficers attached to the cavalry di-
vision at Shereditch were nearly
bowled over with surprise when a
grey-bearded man applied for a place
in the cavalry.
He was Henry Chaplin, and ad-
mitted that his age was seventy
three years.
"Old as am, I can still do a fairly
hard day in the saddle" he said.
$50 have applied for a place where
on horseback I can strike a blow
for my country"
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Denver Voting Today
On Officials Recall

DENVER, Oct 16.-The voters of
Denver today are deciding whether
Alexander Nisbet, one of the five COM
missioners who govern Denver, shall
continue as commissioner of public
safety or shall be retired. The princi-
pal candidate against Nisbet is Attorney
w. c. banks. who was put up by the
petitioners for Nisbet's recall.
Nisbet is charged with having failed
to enforce the laws forbidding gambling
and regulating saloons and with having
failed to furnish adequate police pro-
lection
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Europe's Garden
OF Eden q Waste
From Paris to the Meadows of Holland the Country
That Was Land of Plenty Is Now
Ruin, Says Correspondent
By WILLIAM Phillip SIMMS

CHATEAUTHIERRY France, Oct. (by mail New York; -
From Paris northward to
OF Holland there is nothing but ruin.
Two months this country of plenty, another
garden of Eden smiling under the Today
In the hotel where there is no gas and no electricity
am writing by the flicker of candle When started
told
Take plenty of food with you you probably able
buy for love money where you going
water you will need"
He wasn't exaggeratng. Later my food running Short
forced to travel fve miles southwark the edge of the
worlds biggest battle field get something to eat
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
AGENTS AND statesmen


~~>>~SN-s~>~-~>s>~>N>>
WE start you in business, furnishing cv-
erything; men and women; $50 to $500
weekly operating our New system Sue-
whore; no cauvassing. Opportunity life
time; booklet free, Ragsdalc Company,
Box s. East orange, n. j.
AGENTS WANTED-Ag Agents make 500
per cent profit selling Novelty Sign
Cards" Merchants buy 10 To 90 on
sight 500 varieties. Catalogue free.
sullivan Company, 1884 NanBuren st.
Chicago, III.
500 PER WEEK selling our new special -
IS; every housewife wants one, gem
eral agents wanted for exclusive terri
tory. 1889 Gas Bog, Chicago
AGENTS REPEATER. costs Sc, sells
for 81; sample, &c. Dr. Thornber'
Ferris. III
RESPONSIBLE manufacturer desires
placing valuable agency, sure repeat
er; permanent income; business builder;
easy; no competition, protected terri o.
tory guaranteed. Automatic Perfection.
II West Forty-second. New York.
LADIES or gentlemen, big money sell
ing new line neCkUes; souvenir Pan
anna Coin Set as premium: raised head
OF Balboa ON stick pin and cuff links
lS-carnt gold; guaranteed five years.
we have exclusive control of this set;
only official souvenir of Panama Expo
sition wonderful seller. Hurry. Will
SON Mfg. Co. Lancaster 0hio.
AGENTS Greatest offer ever made
eleven piece toilet article set aud 81
carving set. all cost YOU soc; sells for
Si.25 twenty sales a day easy, Write
to-day. Pierce Factory. station C., Chi
cago,
BIG proposition for agents. Don't miss
free. Write Martha Moore 25l South
Wilson street, Rock I'm, S. c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
COMFORT IS NOT
EVERYTHING

ROW T. iaf, II does mean mat by sell
ing the Comfort Combination Vac
Sweeper and the Quikwork you can
mako SSS while others are thinking
about it,. WIN you represent us in your
home territory? 0'Neill-James Co, S3l
w. Madison St. Chicago.
AGENTS statesmen, make $50 weekly
introducing chemical coolers, new in
Ventou; sells quickly TO hotels, butch
erS, restaurants, etc cools cheaper than
ice alone; many advantages. best sell
ing article on market Chemical Rcirig-
orator Co. pept. N, Chicago
DO YOU WANT to make big money?
our new proposition gets the huSi-
ness for agents and general agents.
we specialize on high grade vacuum
cleaners cali stylesl and other good sell.
ing articles. I.anninR Stone Sales Co
Peoples Gas Bldg, Chicago
FASTEST grocery seller; SIS cents profit
on 81; 81. 70 profit ON S. sales; free
advertising matter; expense allowance;
free S25 starting outfit offer; regular
monthly cash income. no experience re
quired; freight paid; credit; new plan.
Write quick for choice of territ ory.
Cataiog free. Globe Association tes-
tablished II years.. 209, chicago
AGENTS Sell three soc silk ties, 81:
beautiful monogram cur INKS ana
2tick PIN set trSee, 20 each pnrcR1;2,sefir, AZ, SCI,
for samples. Conner Mfg. Co. C-35'
Eighth St, Dayton ohio,
AGFNTS-IIot sellers - by IS com-
plete framed pictures 12c. also cele-
brated copyrighted negro pictures; every
negro buys portraits and other novel;
ties; big profits; tremendous sales.
People Portrait, Dept. H. 40 w. Mad @
ison, Chicago,
AGENTS Wonderful opportunity; act
quick Sell Andrew" Concentrated
Beer Extract Makes genuine beer by
adding water strictly legal Enormous
profit-large sales Send postal to-day
ard Wen show you how TO make money
rffsHr 40 Ma
Cincinnati, Ohio
AGENTS Make $4,000 this year. BE
your own boss; independents abund-
ant money, your time your own, Al or
spare time; at home or travelling Write
T.. NJ Fcltman, Sales Manager, S086 Syc-
amour street, Cincinnati, Ohio, to-day
for full particulars,
AGE FNTS-Sell concentrated liquor eN-
tracts for making liquors and cordials
at home A few minutes does the work
Saves oyer 50Go. Guaranteed strictly legit
innate. Small package. Enormous de-
mand; sells fast; coins YOU money Send
postal to-day Wen SHOW you now 10
make money quick. Universal Import
Co, 500 sycamore street, Cincinnati O.
AGENTS can make $50 to $50 weekly
selling my household speclaties. Par
ticular5 free. II. L. Cowper, Sanborn-
vile, n. IT,
MIR MAIL. ORDER MAN
BEGINNERS, ESTABLISHED FIRMS.
Deal with responsible corporations we
manufacture and distribute best sellers,
factory prices classy proposition, start
spare time. quick returns small capi-
tai. absolutely TO fake scheme, write
for free prospectus.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY co, INC.
80 EAST FIFTH.
pfrTS8URG, KANSAS.
SNI.I5SMEN- office speciality and me-
essity. Exclusive or side line Sales
mems reports SHOW $40 TO $50 easily
made ia day. Bin e. Newton Iowa.