davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
BOXING BOUTS AT NATIONAL
Johnny Eckhardt to Stage Fights at
Old Theatre

Johnny Eckhardt. who helped make
amateur boxing famous In Philadelphia.
Is now connected with the National Thea
tire as manager, and will inaugurate a
series of amateur boxing tournaments at
the old playhouse, beginning Wednes-
day. September 22 and continuing every
Wednesday and Saturday for the rest OF
the season. The opening tournaments
will be for the l15-pound class. and the
entry Is open to all amateur boxers In
Philadelphia.
The prizes awarded will be diamond
ring TO the winner. and a gold watch will
be the second prize. Many OF the best
ranks, and no doubt there will be many
new faces In the ring during this present
season. The contests will be given un-
der the regular amateur athletic rules.
and the contestants can be assured OF
fair play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
ETHREE AND TWO" VAN LOAN

three balls and no strikes. and dumb
agony held the crowd by the throat
was Devine going TO walk this man, was
he trying to force a tie scorer And
speaking OF dumb agony, consider the
feelings which surged through Gaopy
Nelligan's heart and brainl on the very
verge Of a pennant-and three balls ana
no strikes. No strikesl ..
sockless shot a glance at Payne on
the coaching line. and Payne passed his
hand over his belt loops. He had or
dred Shaw TO wait for a base on balls.
Sockless was the only man on the team
who would have considered II necessary
to ask for instruction in case OF the
sort; but Payne knew his erratic slug
gers weakness for taking roundhouse
wallop at any ball which looked good
to him, and felt he could not AFFORD TO
take chances Gabby saw the signal
pass. and stood up boldly for a straight
ball. Devine took aim" and split the
heart Of the plate. and a feeble cheer
went up. Sockless laughed, and made
great play with his bat: but Devine knew
he would not offer at anything under
the circumstances. and whirled over the
second strike. Payne had gambled that
Devine would not be able to put across
three strikes in succession. He had lost
two-thirds of his bet, but the sixth ball
had to be thrown. And. under such
circumstances. the sixth ball is always
the big one.
Nothing to wait for now, boyl Moth
ing to wait forl' Smiling Tins voice
rose above the stands Murder the
next one II it's over! Here's where we
bust It upl''
Gabby walked out and handed the ball
to Devine. He patted the pitcher on the
shoulder, and then backed away from
him; but the message was In the dumb
mans eyes-"lowi Keep It low!"
Devine took his position In the box.
and nursed the ball in his hands. There
was one chance TO get away-he must
put that sixth ball across the middle Of
the plate. on level with Shaw's knees,
and trust to Corcoran's eyesight To
throw II higher might mean a drive over
the outfelders' heads. To miss the plate
meant to tie the score, with the bases
still full and another dangerous hitter to
face. No, II must be low, and 1t must
be a strike.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
COLT RACES PLANNED
ATNARBERTH COURSE
Fine Lot of Two and Three Year
olds Entered in Sporting
and Keim Stakes

The horse racing followers of this citv
are awaiting the big colt race meetins
to be held at the Belmont mile tracr
Narberth, Pa. September %. Many Of
the best youngsters racing today arornS
the fair circuits will make their appesr-
ance. The program will be mainly of
two and three-year-olds races
A. b Coke, the Psoli CPa.) horseman
has some fine colts named.
The sporting sweepstakes. valued =,
$500, for two-years-olds. is the talk here
abouts, with its fine list OF well-bred en-
tries. Several local horsemen viii scrs
their baby trotters after the bacon
contest that will surely beat Ola a.
expected in the Keim stakes for thr.a
year-olds. The purse OF $1,000 looks lIks |.
big prize for the owners.
Fifteen horses will score in tha NJ.
berth stakes. Two other events MI,
round out the racing card. AL saundsrs
is managing the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

what his fingers said: but this is family
paper. There would be no chance.
Gabby then edged In behind Shaw, so
close that Sockless could almost feel the
warm breath upon his neck, and squatted
to make the perfunctory signal. Behind
him, Umpire Corcoran stood upon his tip
toes.
The first ball was low enough-so low
that 1t scraped the plate, and Gabby had
to lunge forward after II in order to
save himself from the danger Of a passed
ball-fatal under the circumstances, for
1t would have meant tied score, at the
least.
"one ball!" said Corcoran. waggling his
left hand.
Devine delivered two more, one away
outside, and the other six inches inside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
Aboul Tims % Reserve WOrId's series TIeksta

other team in the the
would Immediately vote the Psnnant nehd but Phy
the
-Four victories in hve
Phes
eanter
For the hs time the history
orht
played In washington This makes
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
CHINESE HERE TOMORROW
Great Game Expected at Hatmakers'
Grounds

The Chinese team that has had every
thing its own way in this vicinity will
play its third game Of the season at the
Stetson grounds tomorrow.
In the first contest the Orientals crushed
the Hatmakers. but were defeated in the
second game in ten exciting innings that
were filled with all kinds of baseball
thrills
Stetson has been greatly strengthened
by the return of Eddie Gerner and the
acquisition of Jimmy Jameson. Roy
Thomas has decided to start Jameson
and Stevenson as the battery against the
Celestials, depending on them to bring vic
tory to his team and thereby win the
series for this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
SOX FOR WORLDS SERIES PHILLY RIVALS?-
DETROITS PITCHING MORE DANGEROUS
THAN RED SOX IN A WORLDS SERIES
Phiies Although Figuring Tigers Easier of Two Foes
Would Find Dauss and James Hard PROPOSE
tions-Phils Gain on Braves

Would Find Dauss and James Hard PROPOSE
tions-Phils Gain on Braves
an sasouOaout ne n
raosoA ror~s men ds the pacing OUno oil fearful l1cuo
s a sudden slump yrc ton9 said ne me. % ss0 think they S"'
Bst Aey Aoye that abe GOe coveoHs % As5o"G.r Ter Sayi -
tes. ne ns.nr had eSsnos to 'ry
enndlv their spirits and sag
perfect the nag.
cracking 'neoth the dtsuppeOrinO strain"
delighted anSecdirO Of IN
.sro v"o e" GS for ne PSy sa fs crack
Meath the grind and the base hts @ raining and
engaged which probably will decide the
pnnant Phies in
naturally specuatng on the Ph
American League pennn winner In SERIES he
question is the hardest foe
trying encourage talk about
because of their sOupaw pitchers the oS
left handlers to defeat the
phss Phnes and occa-
pitched the same sees
but potsiders for Moans club as figures prove
Lefthsnders HaveF Found
Of Phrly Victories
hardly in
the National League who will send left ander against the h unless
he a wonder
Phry series Manager Clarke
his while Cooper
Alexander a battle in 10 innings
Red sox Are Ball Artists
present it's
strongest lineup would probably be best for the Psi team
the natural ability of Ruth and
would be Judgment to
ordinary
against fast
So@s but his curve not good @
with Of the White
. tim. % tsa man for man % The BIOS % pitching
series the Tigers have the edge. for
DetrOits Right-hsnders Might Be Troublesome
Detroit righthandd pitchers
other day without feeling the strain They seasoned and each
BAH Fhe
the Tigers an edge the two teams should meet
In .Ors :, D1.s the Tigers @ have one Of the best curve ball pitchers
worlds S ns % @ bt S T WIN Wood sPns % be irTG rS w S @ the r oo for FOR
fine but on what he has shown
to come back unless the series
Tigers LOOkMO Dangerous Than sOr
a
50 per of the % ;. Ssssr % % the 1S hs Pnns
won the American League pennant
Jennings suggers Expected o Figure
Two pitchers generally decide
everything big against the stans Of either the TseTs or
Red so another Ph pitcher contribute victory
~ A.s Ass ssm s. hat. "s os the Tiger, gers be
anu ''''''
MOran's Club Gains As
Another big gain made the phnes
TO remain idle giving
WAS % 'o al. % @ sT % . MS only wss half ss%s gained the
to play dOuble-headers today and
Only Really Needed
Unless the rh collapse entirely there appears be little
20 Of II while
win IS out Of 49, with twin bills pitching stan
and team shot to pieces
About o Reserve Worlds Series Tickets
other at the
present with Eastern pennan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
BETHANY AND ZION TO PLAY
Game Saturday to Determine Cham.
pionship of Lutheran League

Bethany, OF Roxborough, ana zion =,
Olney, play an important game TO dstsr.
miiie the leadership in Circuit I. OF ~.
Lutheran Athletic Association, SATURDAY.
at Central High Schools Field. Goth ana
Cambria streets. Game called at $3.50 n m
Zion has already taken two out OF thres
games from Bethany. but It is NECESSARY
to win three out of Ave to determine the
leadership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
THREE AND TWO
Here Comes the Vicious FenceBuster to the Plate With
Murder in His Eye-Yes, It's Three and Two, and
Two Men Down, All in the Ninth
By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
Tn. Vvoria.s Most Famous Writer Of Fiction

every one Of them split the plate. low and
true. Have you noticed how easy II Is
for the incoming pitcher to find the heart
of the rubber-with a practice ball? And
how hard Il is for him to find II with the
fourth one7 Sockless looked on with an
amused grin; then. tucking his bat under
his arm, he wigwagged-and every
Dummy read the message as plain as
print:
Here goes your old ball gamev'
Gabby responded. l would like to print
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
DetrOit's Right-handers Might Be Troublesome


a
ball
pitching
the Tigers edge, IL should
of Of Woods
be He for
back unless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

Jim Penny, star scout Of ''shad.' .Roe.s
Tourists" discovers Charles ('oenby
a wonder. After much argument. Jim per
suades his manager 20 engage the mute
meter.' and bat without any holes in 4:
.oaobys proves, es a cstcnaer ,ahes sne
only little longer 20 prove that he can
play poker and administer knockout ~
li vel as he . esvorti s throSsaa sa s.eseeIns eye
''Toarists." sl no now nieknSmed the DUN;
almost impossible 20 pierce.
In "Gsbby's'' third season. 'soekless
shaw. so named because be was picked Up
friend Of the mute. break: in a. the lead; ssi
70 a nip-andst1eE SsSt between the two
teams.
The nnal decision rests upon three
game series at the end Of the schedule.
Each team has won a game. In the deeid-
ing contest errors, with two down. enable
s foSrts to sySn tSe last '1 Sat q the
eighth "Gabby'' pokes out a two.bagEer
afS S4Ses 9S%s S ise ~sn sad the rbS
IN their half OF the ninth get a man on sec,
ond. but he rests there whsie ,ireh me ssittep
fans.
Copyright. 1p1i. By Street q smith.)
And whom have we now. marching
forth in the midst OF a situation so tense
as this one7 None but sockless Shaw.
the pulverizer. A groan OF despair went
up from the grandstand and rippled along
the close-packed ranks Of humanity in
the bleachers sockless shaw-and good
night. pennantl
Shad Roe half raised himself from
the bench and jerlned his forehnger up
ward sharply. Poor Cassell walked out
of the box. trying hard TO smile. but
only succeeding In looking as II he
wanted TO cry. Probably he did. Base
ball has its tragedies as wen as It's COM
edies. Kinky Devine, the old standby,
who had been tentatively warming up
for three innings. was nominted the hope
of the home team, and Gabby Nelligan
loped over to meet him as he approached,
talking" earnestly with him on all his
fingers.
Low. boy! Keep her lowg' the fingers
pleaded. Make him hit it off his knee
cap II you canv'
If there was any man in the league who
knew what Sockless could do to a fast
Nelligan; and IL ever a ball player felt
like praying for a low ball, 1t was
Gabby.
Here's a little more duck soupw yelled
Smiling Tim to Shaw. Take your time,
boy. and hit her a mile! A mile!"
Kinky took his three practice balls,
and the crowd grunted its relief when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
Tigers Look More Dangerous Than sOx

Although the Red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17


the
Red so If another Phiy pitcher contribute
Of it,, o. overloo Detroit
than
the Red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
MOrsn's Club Gains As Boston Loses

Another big gain was made by the phin
remain idle a
gained a
an dtomorro st Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents a
word minimum 90 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your AID. in
Guiding four words for State Journal ad-
dress when such address is used; count
each initial" letter and each number or
combination of figures as one word
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash check in full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads TO be
classified properly in The State Journal
office before II AS o'clock. Want Ads re-
cefyed after that hour will be Inserted un.
der the heading: ITO Late to Classify.
ore next day as desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13

ments not only by our own members,
but by church societies, college soror-
tiles, Bible classes, W. G. T. U. organ
izationS, high school girls, hospital at
tendants and people out of town. A
volunteer committee of about so wo
men offered to attend to the packing
of the clothing. Some office girls
gave their Christmas money for the
work. Some women who could give
no money spent days collecting gar
ments, and many who could not afford
material did a great deal of work
in making the garments. Among
those who attended to the packing
and shipping were: Mrs. N P. Gar
retson, Mrs. H. w. Foster, Mrs. A H.
Horton. Mrs. j. v. Rowles, Mrs. c. H.
Morrison, Mrs. Lee Monroe and Mrs.
J. d. Mcfarland Meanwhile, a COM
mittee collected garments for women
and children other than babies. Mrs.
Morrison packed a good deal of this
material and allowed her store to be
used as a place for keeping the ma
terial before shipment. The West
Side w. c. T. U. gave a dozen new
sweaters; John Rhoes gave, IA girls
the purchase of hospital gowns, nine
new skirts and two dresses were
bought.
A box is now being packed at the
home of Mrs. GarretSon and two boxes
at Mrs. Monroe's.
Women appointed from the club to
attend the World Purity Congress in
Rowles, Mrs. Replogle, Mrs. L. S. Har-
vey, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs Shaler, Mrs.
Lottie Case, Mrs. Mitchner, Mrs Fred
Farnsworth, Mrs. F. P Lindsay, Mrs.
Garretson. Mrs. Raster and Miss Ger
trude Barnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13

jorie Howe leave Topeka Sunday for
an extended trip through the East.
Upon their return to Kansas they will
attend a house party at Newton.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell is confined to
her home with a Sprained knee. The
injury was caused by a fall on the ice.
DR. Malone. Osteopath. Mills Bldg.
ADV.
Mrs. L. B. Kendall of Denver ar
rived today to visit her daughter, Mrs.
z. S. Quinton.
Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Harold Copeland.
of Junction City.
Just enough warmth for a cool
summer day is afforded by this pretty
little coat of red and white sprigged
taffeta with trimming of lace and
black velvet. Under the coat is a
frock of Madeira embroidered hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13

kerchief lawn, quite short, in the new
| fashion. The paneled parasol is of
plain and lowered silk with binding
of striped black and white silk in
pompadour effect.
Mr.. John F'leishman of Oklahoma
City will arrive Sunday for visit to
his sister, Mrs. Don Mulvane, and Mr..
MulVane.
Mrs Cora Wellhouse Billiard of
TonganoXie has returned home, after
spending a few days in Topeka.
w. A. McCarter, D. d. S. Orthodox
fist, 709 Mills bldg, prevention and
correction of irregular teeth only
Adv
The w. T. K. club will meet Tues
day, March 16, with Mrs Glass, 100
Fillmore street.
Cut flowers at Hubbard s.-Adv.
A decidedly new line of Easter cards
at The Office Supply Co., 500 Kansas
AVe.-Adv.
Mrs. Tom Lillard and her guest,
Miss Lucy Hawke of Battle Creek,
Mich, spent today in Kansas City.
Mr.. Harry Southwick returned Fri
day from California, where he spent
the past four weeks.
Cut flowers at Hubbard's.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. McCabe and
their daughter, Miss Lulu McCabe, re
turned yesterday from Washington,
d. c., to their Topeka home, S21 To-
peka avenue.
Miss Winifred Burch is ill. at her
home with tonsilitis
DR.. Harriet Adams and Miss Mar
garet Adams, who are in Florida this
winter, expect to remain in the south
until the early summer.
Mrs. Kemp and her daughter of
Chicago are visiting Mrs. F. H. Roe
buck and other Topeka friends.
Miss Edna Port is spending few
days in Kansas City with friends and
expects to return home the first of
next week.
An event of interest which comes as
a surprise to the graduating class of
the Topeka high school was the mar
riage of Miss Effie Anderson and Mr..
John Hewitt. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. ]. D.
Zimmerman of the Christian church
a the home of the brides mother
Mrs. F. E. Anderson. Mrs. Hewitt
is a member of the February gradual
ing class. Mr.. Hewitt is in the en-
plovment of the Santa F'e company.
Miss Ella Wilson was the bridesmaid
and Mr.. Albert Campbell was the best
man.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Steinberg enter
tanned a few friends quite informally
Friday evening in compliment to Mrs.
Ralph Zane of San Francisco. Their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mid
dleton, Miss Mosely, Mr.. J. Friedman,
Mr.. s. Blythe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stein
berg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. Z. Preedy and others to l. N.
3e-13-i6 ....-............. 1,so9.5;
f. NJ. Rain and husband to H. Beine,
lot A Harrison st....-.-.-.-.-
NJ. Brantley and wife to 4. F. Brant
ley, lot 100 Locust ST., Metsker's
auQ
J. L. Wells and others to J. Rachan,
pit. res. 3-11-16. 500
r. Caswel1 and husband to The Usage
Co. Bank, lot 4SS pit. 80 Lane St,
Williams & billions add. .-....-.--
w H. Redenbeaugh to w. s. Han
irving Place add. .................' 35C
L.. A. Hartman and wife to NJ. c.
Young. lots 114-16 Harrison ST.,
Walnut Grove. Observation-Disclosures.
j. W. Cooley and wife to f. F. Brant-
ley, lot 100 Locust St, Metskers add
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13
WANTED-AGENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS representative in
each county New combination II tools
contractors, etc. Weight "a lbs. Lifts 3
tons. hoists, stretches wire. pulls posts,
agents profit Hy $500 @GeS in one day Anothef
| Write today for big color plate. Quick ac-
ton secures exclusive sale. Harrah Mfg.
Co.. Box H30 Bloomfield, Ind.
AGENTS-Men or wOmen-A real honest to
goodness-sells itself Uncover 300 light
weight popular priced necessities. We pay
100 per cent commission Sc a day can be
made at the start. No capital-no exper-
f ienee required ENORMOUS demandmseiis
open - all or Spare time Elegant
agents outfit furnished free. Write to
Co, &c IS, American Bldg. Cincinnati, o.
BILLY SUNDAYS MESSAGE AUTHOR
lied.
your neighborhood. 60 days work. Great
opportunity for man or woman Spare
free. Universal Bible House. Philadelphia.
TO SELL NOW and until June LIST card
board fans for advertising to all classes
weekly and upward. State territory COW
cred, Kemper-Thomas Co.. Fan Dept.
C1nclnnat1.
NEED. branch managers for my world
wide mail order business. Operate from
your home in spare time No canvassing
should make $50 weekly. Butler, 3S1 Fac
tories, Toledo. o.
BIG PROFITS to agents who handle our
speciality Fast seller; experience un-
necessary. Write for particulars. Phil
ham Mfg. Co, 1929 Humphrey ST., st. Louis,
Mo.
WE WILL pay you $40 to distribute re
Hgious literature in your community, 90
days work. Experience not required Man
or woman. Spare time may be used. Zeig-
Ter Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
KNUDSON lice proof nests, sell to poultry
raisers on sight, $3.50 per set. Agents,
dealers make big profits. Write for free
trial. Knudson Mfg. Co., Box $50, St.
Joseph, Mo.
able to furnish references. Legitimate
proposition. Big commission paid. Only
hustlers need apply. Address Box 243,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

SGGESMEN WANTEDNExperien un-
necessary, easy work, big pay. Write
for large list of openings offering oppor-
tunities to earn 500 to $500 month while
you learn. Address nearest office. Dept
&c., National SaleSmen's Training Asso-
citation. Chicago New York. Kansas City.
San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures with grocery
trade; large demand, liberal commission !;
pocket sample. Wirth SalesboOk Co, Chi
cago.
MFG. wants travelling statesmen on commits
sion. Box 1928, Litchfield, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13
wANTED-nALE HELP.

- =. - >-HN1-NNc
MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade.
No limit to terms, best and latest meth,
DDS; position secured; commission paid
while learning: tools given absolutely free
with the lowest tuition ever offered. Call
or write Topeka Barber College, 324 Kan
sas ave-. Topeka.
NEED branch managers for my world
your own home in spare time No can
yassing or peddling. Experience unneces-
sary. You should make $50 weekly But
Ter, 3S2 Factories, Toledo, o.
MONEY MAKING SECRETS EXPOSED
Shows way to freedom from wage slavery
Points way to fortune and prosperity Par
tculars free. Swems Speciality House,
Galien, Mich.
WANTED-Goyernment clerks $1,000
month Pull unnecessary. Topeka ex-
Franklin Institute. Dept 13O c. Rochester.
N Y.
WANTED-At once, young men for auto
mobile business. Big pay. We make
you expert in ten weeks by mail pay
Automobile Institute, Los Angeles. Cal.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get My free booklet H-213 tells how.
Examinations in the state soon. Write to-
day-NOW. Earl Hopkins. Washington,
D. C.
WILL PAY honest man up 70 $50 month
vassing- No capital. Mail order business.
VOORHEES,. Desk 90, Omaha. Neb.
$500 ANNUALLY. Cooperate with me
evenings at home. Everything furnished
Don't worry about capital Boyd III. Brown,
Omaha, Neb.
teal instruction. Terms very reasonable.
800 Kansas ave.
% MEN TO KNOW that The Clay ton Drug
Co, 1913 East 9th ST., cuts on patents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.


LADIES-Gentlemen to write and copy
letters at home spare or all time make
$40 to $50 weekly copying, materials fur
particulars. The Liner Copying Co., Box
1872. Chicago
FREE TO ANY WOMAN, beautiful ~ piece
dinner set for distributing only 3 doz.
cakes of Complexion Soap FREE. No money
or experience needed. Tyrrell Ward, ZIG
Institute Place, Chicago.
LADIES Immediately. Filling and label
ing boxes Home employment evenings
No experience. No canvassing. Local work.
Excellent opportunity. Enclose stamp.
Erina Speciality Co, Toronto, Ont.
MADAM-Earn SIS to S25 weekly. CO.
operate with evenings at home. No
canvassing. Everything furnished Don't
worry about capital l will help you. Boyd
G. Brown, Omaha, Neb.
WANTED--Lady traveller. Experience I'M
necessary. Salary commission and eX-
pense allowance to right lady McBrady
& Co, Chicago.
DO EASY, pleasant coloring work at home;
good pay; no canvassing; no experience
required. Illus. particulars free. Helping
Hand Stores Chicago.
WANTED-Young woman to nurse and as
sist with house work at Ingleside. Ref
erences.
wANTED-Girl for general house work.
Phone 121.
WANTED-Neat lady cashier with refer
ence- Phone at once to go.
WANTED-White girl woman for gen
era1 house work. FOG Garfield