davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
nScrcinietc Singer bOn Baltimore" /"
QeQriin0ct 1885.

HNCN+ (WHNNA ppW 0OUAAtWplN1
aeoriinoct 1885.
Sauptquarticr n@erinania W}6n-
ner1or-Glubbals," glr. S52, Oioro-
Sowar0.StraBe.
@eorg 9efiert, &rdiioent, gir. 215,
-SaratogoitraBe.
So6n u. Glcill, 0irigent, gr. pol,
observation-disclosures.
@eorg SimneIbeber, prot. uno
correip. Sefretdr, 9}r. 315, yloro'
gOen.StroBe
Sernann W1idIid, SdasueiIler,
0ir. 713, @oruer-StraBe.
6rib Soimann, 6inau5iefret1n,
Ger. 211t, @eIt.Eratt-S -StraBe.
@m. g. SilOebranot, @ibliotbefar,
GER. 2029, 6raocrid-glOemc.
Sermann @r1ie, 8oriiser Oes 0lli.
Iif.Gomite'S, Olr. 1912. @eit-0iuI-
berrD.StraBe.
@eiangOerein."
gSarnonie."
n@crmunia-Mdnner9or.~
n6robiinu.~
yG6alio-Wi1nncr1or
,0io3ort-MGnner9or.
n@i6enfran5."
o@crnania.0uartett-G
nMeloOie."
.Nletger-@eio
Observation-Disclosures"
MISUNDERSTANDING.
rGader. @einrgberein."
Souptouartier: 9iiiffeps Saue, gar
103, gaoro-6rcoerid. .Strabe, ieocn
SamItog 9lbeuO, init sIusna0me ocs
oritten Somitags I'M Nlonat, Sing.
Itltnoe.
@crcimiOtc Slrbcitcr.Sanecr BON
Baltimore.
Sailptqiiartier .Slnnefe Salle, .
g2r. 40S. g9eIt.2eriugton.StraBd.
Sobn 91ota, @rdiioeut, gtr. 2029,
goDo.StroBs.
@eorg B. @oeblmann, 1irigent,
GER. POPS, 3airnount-9IOenue.
90. &ron Sefretar, gir. 1920,
Sau6ertsStraBe.
Sranf 9orIasfp, Sdotneiiter, 9fr.
210, Siio 6. StraBe.
nSo5ialiItii6e 2ieOertoieL" Sing
ihnoe 0ienitag.
,9lrbeitcr.9ieoertafel," Singltunoe
Wlittipod.
@eiouapcrein nGinioteit," Sing.
Itlnoe 6reitag. (Wldr84-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

9eutIi1 er @inf. ~ Sci
rot6sIuitiae: ~gsos bobcn Sic ii6
jcbt oepiinidt, ais ole Sternicbnuppe
fiel?~ ~ Serr: 10000 Morfl~ ~
Seirotbsluitige: u@pig 0ein sic
Bab ibl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

@le1platten, MetaIl etc.
2hoH, 6uHtIin & So. (ineurSorIrt). 13--15
BalDerIipn'@irabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
gcrfauie ailf Der goItimorer 9lfiien'
b0rIe

$1,000 s 6 6 & . 4iler. ........ s9%
$257oo umicO S'ps P,9a6r.Noicu. 9o%
$4,000 umico aps l. 4er.....~..' ssM
$4,000 llniieo abs 2.9aDsgoien. ooN
$1,000 uuicO 9ns L. 4cr,......... ss%
$500 ilulco &ps fnuoa 5er..~.... ssH
Sloo llniicc 9los in6a Der. er..-,.,., ssh
i97 9uibeilc GIiborr SucI com... 22h
25O gui6eiIc glori6eru Central. .i20
a 100 gnibelIc Uni gps 25abr'g'Qlen. oo3s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

GfanOIeib-@eI6dfte.
uepnIDnbatsb euau Co.," gsorb'gab,Strabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

Deirti1e 9ii1er u:.o 3citIdriften.
u. eanit@, 10 gorosRopplsion,SirsBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
S3enIiae ScbIlIBrate:

@crIanot 40 @ui6el; @lepatorcn
@orrut6 1i4,257 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

Safer. 3uh6r 1901 Nil-
icbcl; Scrianot bon 0ea glcuotorcn
1854 9uiheI; glepatorcn-Gorratb
t26.32O WniheL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

SO smibcIIc uniicb abs cont w 27ss
20 smiDciIe unIicO 0ps COM w 27M
10 9tnibeiIe iluiico 9ibs conn.,. 27A
Is smi0cile uuiicO aos com. ... 27M
10 stn6eiIc llnlico aps com, w 27N
10 gni8ciIc uniieO aps eom 27N
. aniDeiIc ilnIieo giDs com. 27N
anibciIe lluieo abs com. 27sS
i5o guiDeiIe Wooloub OiI..... bls
100 gniBciIc aabIaho 5f...... 54
100 aHi6eiIc gsopIaiio Oil ....... 5M
100 sni6eile gsapIaho Cu........ 5ls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

gau.NateriaIien Sbiiren 6eniter.
rabmen 2aoen etc
9nmes g. Softer &c. 115-1t7 Sno'6rsbe
rtdsGtrQbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
Kinder Schrei0n
MACH FLETCHER'S
g a 9 T . r a
Baltimore Nlarft6cridte.

Samitag, 90. SUM 1914.
@fc6l. 3uiu6r 1868 6diier,
S446 6diicr SIT Soclilt-
@oint uno 2f77 5diier 81 GQuton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
StencngcindJc.
8m berfunfen:
81 Ocrlanien:
Gjut eingerdcie &ddcrei. Su erlta9en lh|
,,DcntIdcu GnrrcIppnbent" (Suni20-23)

,,eout1.ScrIcN. Tarmcm": Siinf Dig iini3ebn
elder e6cnes 9ano lr $4,000 ben @der, @n,
sabIuna $500. oann St.00 bic gSodle ooer 5000
inonailicb: Qnte Straben, outcs gSaiier. Sir
DidbereS iprcde bor oocr idreibe an Snrl ",
Oiciuc, 1919 ge. yahettc. Str, Baltimore, Mlo.
(Suni1Oi GiSo. .So-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

Nianos uno Srgrin.
gRas. ~. etIshb 9oros2ibsribs setrab,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

8citrneen, 8eiti9riiten etc.
,xbe NaIilmurr Geps Co.," 4ab6 abercrom
bic, @ebdiiSibrer, 318 gBeIis1ermansStr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24

/ It, WIN Take That Long t.
Thresh Wheat Crop.
Rural Scene Is Far From Quiet
in Kansas.

Hutchinson, July a. Threading WIN
last until snow f1ies.'' remarked Mayor
Carmichael, Of Burton. on returning
from q trip out through the wheat belt
west Of Hutchinson az far az Spear
Vile. He went via the cutoh and re-
turned by way Of the main line.
AFTER leaving Hutchinson" said the
Burton mayor, lit seemed as though
a multiplicity OF threshing machines
were working in all directions. Wheat
was being hauled into St John In lou
bushel loads with four horse teams.
The wheat appeared to be all harvested
and In nice shape.
From the car window wheat stacks
greeted the eye In all directions and
seemed as innumerable as the stars
A trip of this kind and at this season
Of the year gives a person q good idea
Of the productivity Of tho Arkansas
valley. Thirty-one wheat riclks were
counted ON a 40-acre tract. Gas trac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
SUMMER FALIOWING PAYS.
Farmer Conducts Convincing Exper
ments Over Term Of Years.

Eok1neT COn0uCtS convincing Expert
ments Over Term of Years.
Hutchinson, Kan. July 24.-Does
summer following wheat pay? The
experience Of j. r. Riney Of Pratt
county il interesting. He has prac-
ttced summer fallOW to some extent
for a number Of years. He has raised
as high as - bushels to the acre by
his method. and never less than &c.
His first trial on six-acre field gave
him 26 bushels to the acre, the rest of
his wheat crop returning but 10. The
results upon this six-acre field the
two following years were most re-
markable
The second year the stubble was
disked and the wheat drilled in. result
Ing In yield Of 40 bushels to the
acre. whereas the balance of the wheat
on the farm turned out IA bushels.
The third year the ground was plow-
ed the same as the balance of the
wheat land and the six-acre patch
yielded ~ bushels per acre, while the
balance Of the crop returned but q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
DOG BTTE1s OFF HIS EAR


8. : - lss e = 8 : AtAz'
Independence, KAN. July 24.-while
Dewey. Okla, officers are searching
Tor the owner of the two vicious
bloodhounds, one Of which attacked
Earl Allen and bit off his right ear,
the injured young man is in a Kansas
City hospital, where an effort is being
made to graft on 3 new ear. The dog
swallowed the ear. The owner fled
from the city,.
The dogs were brought to Dewey q
few days ago and were being exhibited
in the city park. Allen and q friend.
engaged In a scuffle. Allen fell and
rolled near whore the dogs were tied.
One of the animals sprang upon him.
Allen il 20 years old and is clerk in
the postoffice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
Freclle-Face
Sum and Wind Bring Out Ugly spots-
How % Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss Freckle-fAce,
to try q remedy for freck1es with the
guarantee Of reliable dealer that 1t
will not cost you penny unless it
removes the freckles: while II 1t does
give you a clear complexion tho ex-
pense is trtfing.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength from any druggist and
q few applications should show you
how easy it Is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce nee ed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this il the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back II it fails to remove
freckles.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
LITTLE STACKING DONE.
Il Is Expensive Grain in Shock, Says
Smiley.

Hutchinson, July 24.-E- J. Smiley.
Of Topeka, secretary of the Kansas
Grain Dealers association does not be-
ieve the farmers Of Kansas have stack
ed az much wheat as was expected.
Stacking is expensive, and it re-
sess,'' said Mr.. Smiley. Wheat in
shocks has been in no condition to
thresh in northern Kansas. since the
rains Of two weeks ago. Much dam
age to the quality has resulted. Some
wheat in Ford and other western
counties il still uncut, and much Of 1t
will be lost. j don't think the hot
weather hurt corn much.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
THIS BLUE GRASS TALL.
Near Junction City It Measures More
Than Five Feet.

Junction City, Kan, July 24.-John
Reel, who lives four miles north of
Detroit. believes that he is growing the
prize Kentucky blue grass OF the
county, A bunch OF the grass from MIR.
Reels farm stands in 2 window at the
Farmers National bank and Is feet
5 inches high.
8. II. Paul stopped in front Of the
window. IT was raised in Kentucky .
he said. "but I never saw blue grass
that tall there
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31

The Taxpayer
Bears The Burden


IN PROHIBITION STATES
Colorado facing another economic crisis brought on by i'm
ported professional agitators.
This time they insisting nicting
If they designs they will
revenues in Colorado by $97oOoo year.
Colorado taxpayers viii have to make up.
by through I misrepresentation abuse
they should hoodwink majority
hibition-
1000 storeb buildings be made vacant
The of these buildings will than 900
rentals because there other business enterprises
occupy them
be thrown put Of employment
Allowing only 50 each of these 26ooo the payroll
sss2ooo great majority of these employees being mem
bes Of organized labor they day than 81
Every line of business will deeply feel this loss
imported professional agtatos any
losses because they will be introducing their bunco
far removed from here leaving Mr. Taxpayer Mr.
Merchant and Mr. Property Owner and Mr. Clerk and
Mr. LabOer and Mr. sockgrower and Mr. Banker
and Mr. Farmer and M Everybody for their folly
These cold hard facts, speculative theories.
option gives the right
every community to regulate the liquor traffic according the
needs desires of that community. This law without
morallng business in other communities
Prohibition demoralzes business all over the state
doesn decrease drunle
Prohibition drives drugs and to drinking.
Prohibition will increase your by one
Prohibition will decrease your a
Regulate the liquor traffic but do send Colorado and
traffic
underground where regulated
COLORADO TAXPAYERS. PROPERTY OWNERS. MERCHANTS.
BANKERS LABoRERs CANNOT BEAR THE BURDEN
OF STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
IT NOT REMEDY; FAULT
wide prohibition by 0S77 1912
the being and 116754 against
Vote No on State Wide Prohibitions
The anne ballot.
An o Constitution Of the H. Il
Of adding a article IeSI
| to be numbered and designated Article XXI | |
Intoxicating prohibiting the sale Of in Fl p
toxicating liquors and the manufacture and i'm | |
of intoxicating liquors for the purpose NO
| Of sale gift
VOTE
IsA VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
THE COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE
nonpARrsAN- DIVORCED
Does Prohibition ss. a mn mssas' Tasa
If,o,1to lao1, 81 lo
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31

Clerk, 6 cisar-union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
IMPORTANCE OF TOURIST rRAF.
FIG,

Realizing that statewide prohibition
will keep the spending class Of tourists
out Of Colorado. and at the same time
will not decrease the consumption OF
LIQUOR among the residents. proprie-
tors Of hotels. restaurants. rooming
houses and boarding houses OF the
state are completing an organization
to oppose the adoption Of the new law.
II II surprising to one who has not
given the subject much thought how
many interests are dependent largely
auon thu hotsis. restaurants. lodging
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31

houses and rooming houses for their
business. The ice man. the coal man,
the milk man. the butcher. the baker.
the laundryman. the grocer. the veget
able man, In brief virtually every bush
ness man and employe, is directly in.
terested in the success of the hotels,
lodging houses, rooming houses and
restaurants in his district In view OF
the fact that prohibition has boon
shown not to prohibit In other states.
and yet to keep tourists away. II is not
n matter Of wonder that people in all
lines OF buainess are opposed to tryinn
prohibition in Colorado. especially -
the adoption OF prohibition would kill
the local option laws OF the stAta
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31

An amendment to the Constitution Of the
State Of Colorado by adding thereto new article
to be numbered and designated as Article XXI
Intoxicating Liquors., prohibiting the sale Of in
toxicating liquors and the manufacture and i'm
portation of intoxicating liquors for the purpose
Of sale or gift
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
HAcKETHAL BROS.
undertakers.

Members Of organized labor in
Denver md vicinity are generally
informed as to the courtesics and
attention given by Hackethal Bros.
Undertakers. located at 1881 Kala-
math st. Phone Main s65s. Theo
dore and George Hackethal COM
pose the firm. the latter being n
member Of Denver typographical
Union. Their office and parlors
are open day and night.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
Does Prohibition
Fulfill Its
Promises

Thinking people of every relig-
ious creed and political belief
should give earnest heed to the
expressions of opinion from en-
inent divines, educators, editors,
governors, judges, legislators and
others prominent in every walk
of life, who have publicly voiced
their sentiments concerning pro-
bibition in words similar to these {:
Prohibition drives under
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system. Investigate it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
oFTlc11 Denver MNUTEsl
Notwithstanding
MEETING OCTOBER IS, 1914.

Denver Colo,
4s "'fs Ii Rssfs The Hs'si & and as aas '
coMMirTEE REpoRrs
Hamilton reported Progress with Boot
and alsss ss nPst oppss that h. saw the
5
Sa that
@ DO my @ @ The matter @ o Bs aSt O sn ts
b that % e % s & and s @ f Ns1 @ Lunch MnfS R aPag 5 Psn
notify ogn.atons
labels Bggs reported matter referred
ACTION ON REFERENDUM MEASURES.
gatEe tive The Hines s gss 9 that @ ss05s M The ] ng g a
prohibit the tds % sfeE @ % @ ne thss ' the
recommends
sNconmiee Recommendation
recommends that indorse the amendment Motion
that indorse the amendment Recon-
No
mo" this No
No -si Motion ' to indOrs the amendmn carried
No. 1Icommtee
ndor the amendment Motion
Xo. Motion the carried
No. M9S& I5sotn to to 'aGG adse the the amendment ios
Moved and seeondcd report legislative adopted
@iP pay comnicaman Hines reported progress Report
REPORT vIADUcT WORK.
Public Institutions Wright reported that he got legal
position P sE @ g % the @ On Of % Fas W4 as s % 1aa on tod @ %
Assembly, H ae1s s o and .ssoaded @ ' as
Committee
Delegate appointed Public Institutions Committee
pace 0' Ds'esA'e COMMUNICATIONS BILLS
Kanawha Labor granted Employees
the Label League Thomas filed
Navyd filed
W r. Welsh postage
printing
w Hamilton. lost Leo
The eroIc all was with
DELEGATES
that they signed with w 5 Hall and that they
will
Clayton Home and that
but charging the s5
that a boarding within the limits
Sanford reported that OF the
of of
Assembly much politics
II
Delegate
organize Sbarbar house Request granted
Marble
the ball OF the Bndy Women be held
Cadwe hall November
Wednesday November % Thanksgiving
Go to ball they will be good
twelve
o opinger
printed The the ballot ordered printed the United
Bullet by Assemh
Moved
Moved
Bulletin have the plate altered
all amendments ndorsed by the Assembly
Receipts ting disbursements.
Theb nj
w r. WELSH Recording Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31

ground the mischief which il
seeks to cure, making it more diff
ficult to deal with the evil and i'm.
possible to regulate the trade. T"
Bishop Hall, Vermont.
Prohibition has been disas-
trous to the cause of temper.
ance." Bishop Clark, Rhode
Island.
These men are sincere and con.
scientious They deplore drunk.
enness and cry against is as .
great evil Who, indeed, does
notY Yet they know from obser.
vation and experience that prohi.
bition does not put a check upon
intemperance. but that, on the
contrary, it gives rise to evils
even greater than intemperance
itself.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31

TO The READERS OF
The UNITED LABOR
BULLETIN and TO ALL
J MY FRIENDS IN Or
/ CANNED LABOR:
| take this method of
) thanking you for the
support you gave me
in the recent primary
election and earnestly
solicit your further sup
port at the
GENERAL
ELECTION
NOV. 3, 1914
| Assure You | Will
Not Be Ungrateful for
Any Support You May
Render Me. Thanking
You in Advance, | Am,
Sincerely Yours,
JULIUS AICHELE
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
Stopping the Procession.

The fact that the little we can do
TO make the world better is small in
deed is often our excuse for doing
nothing, but it is q very poor excuse4
In reality it should be the very rea-
son why we should do our little and
do it up to the limit of our best pos-
slble. The world is not made better
all at once and by the big achieve
ments of one or two: it is a slow
process and the little goodnesses Of a
multitude of people combine to make
1t possible. If it came easily and sud-
denly and through individual effort
we might easily shoulder our respons-
ibiiity on some one else, but when it is
such slow business at which multi
tude mus: work then to neglect our
part is sin and crime. Because It
Is so little that the best Of us can do,
it is all the more important that the
little be done after the best fashion,
lest the whole process. so slow and
laborous at best, still stay and linger
FOR want of US. No, we ought not to
stop the procession.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
Michels Verdick

Charley Michels and Miss Mary Ver-
dick were united in marriage last
Tuesday morning at the Catholic
church in this city. Rev. Father VOL
pers officiating. The ceremony took
place at nine o'clock after which a
wedding reception was given them at
the homie of the groom's parents west
of town.
A wedding dinner and supper was
served and about $50 guests were pre-
sent to offer congratulations and take
part in the wedding reception. In the
evening dancing was indulged in and
a very enjoyable time was had by all
present.
The young couple were we'll known
to all. the groom being the second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Michels and the
bride being popular young Golden
Valley lady.
The happy couple will make their
home with the groom's parents until
spring when they will build a home
of their own on the large Michel farm
which the groom operates with his
father.
The Chronicle extends congratula-
tions to the newlyweds and wishes
them happiness and prosperity in their
future life.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
ALL COUNTRIES LEVIED ON
ing Of the Famous Biscuits
Of America.

From Zanzibar. East Africa, the
biscuit man buys his cloves. Mace
comes from the sar.away Straits Set.
Elements of India and Makassar In
the Dutch Eat Indies Figs are
gathered in California and in the
groves of Turkey Many green acres
of California and Of Greece yield their
supply OF currants. Cinnamon is
gathered in the East Indies; ginger
roots from Cochin Chira. and from
Jamaica in the West Indies. From
Jamaica also is gathered the allspice.
From Trinidad in The West Indies and
from South America comes the cocoa.
Citron comes from Italy and Spain.
From the ancient groves of Italy the
extracts Of lemon and of orange are
procured
The rugged hills and fertile valleys
of Spain yield their almonds: walnut
meats come from France. Fiiberts
come from Turkey md Spain, and
grated pineapple FROM the Hawaiian
islands. From Coyion. the San Bias
coast of Panama, Trinidad Porto
Rico. Jamaica, Russian and Saint AN
d-ews arc gathered the cocoanuts.
Nuts of finest quality come from the
coast of british Honduras.
America furnishes the other, and
indeed, the chief ingredients of the
biscuit. for from our own country
come the cheese. lard, eggs and butt
ter. pecars, honey, fruits and jellies.
and also the moiasses and sugar: and
miles and miles of yellow fields Of
grain yield the kernels of wheat.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27

car, you need have no fear for the
electric lights throw strong ray OF
light over the roadway one hundred
yards in advance of the car.
The Chivrolet is today recognized as
the peer of all high grade cars. 1t IS
easy ring. silent, economical. is beau
tiful and imposing in appearance. Its
roomy seats are upholstered in deep,
soft cushions Of the highest qua.ty
materials. Above all it will take yo"
where and when you want to go.
Our first prize a Chevrolet automo-
bile has been purchased of Durham Au
to Sales Co. and within few days will
be on exhibition in Beach, and will be
demonstrated to interested parties as
much as the road will permit. Look
for the Chivro;et.
Honestly, can you afford not TO try
for such a prize. especially when all
that is required from you is the invest
ment of few spare hours a day for a
few weeks9 If you are at all desirous
of possessing real car. now is the
time to crafty that longing with lit
tie or no cost to you.
The Chivorlet is merely our first
prize and heads the list of FIVE prizes
which will be awarded at the conclu-
sion of our big subscription campaign,
which will close early in February.
There will be several other costly priz-
es on display soon and description of
which will be given in our next issue.
This will include some high grade
watches.
Besides these prizes we are going to
give ten per cent cash commission to
every member who fails to win a prize
and who makes cash report each
week. You see everyone who trie.
will be bound to come out winner. Ou,
campaign is being conducted by firm
of experts in this business and one oi
their representatives will be at the
Chronicle Office not later than the 9TH
of December to answer all questions
and help each contestant as much a.