davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

of alopecia is that fever burns fat in
Guiding the layer of fat between the scalp
and the skull. When the normal con
dition of fairness is again restored the
hair comes back, and hourishcs almost as
luXuriantly as it did before. Everything
that can be done to bring about this
normal condition is helpful to hair.
Worry and nervousness, by interfering
with the function Of nutrition, contribute
frequently to badness. Mental science
is an admirable corrective for this variety
of hair loss,
On the whole, badness is much moro
serious esthctic than physical loss. And
by taking thought of these matters we
may, at the same time, take heart. For
there are many worse things in life than
merely being bald-headed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

general experience, not by the eXccp-
tonal case.
There are three. general methods of
financing an invention. l. Sell outright
to some firm in the same or a similar field.
2. Effect Il royalty, lease, or licensing az
rangement with some manufacturer in Il
similar line. B. Form a company yourself
and sell stock. Experts differ MS to whether
the first or the second method is the better
from the inventors point of view. In the
long run, the simplest and surest way is
to sell outright The trouble with this
method is that inventors rarely receive
more than a pittance. On the other
hand, the man who tries to keep most
of the benefit himself often wastes years
in vain attempts to make satisfactory
arrangements.
can not tell the man whose letter in
spired this article to whom to sell his in
vention, or what firm to approach with
a view to manufacturing it on a royalty
basis without knowing the nature of the
article, and that is something which he
does not mention i'm Ills letter. Ninety
nine times out of a hundred, if man has
a really useful Improvement on some
present. uaNlcs OF llletnOH. real money
saver, he will get the best results by sell
ing or leasing on royalty basis to the
strongest interests already in the same or
the nearest similar field: and it is very
ignorant inventor indeed who does not
know who those interests are in his own
line. Usually the reason he goes else
where is because he has already failed to
persuade them of the commercial useful
nsss of his proposition, or because they will
not meet his terms. Sometimes he is
afraid they may pirate his idea and then
with their greater resources wear him
down in litigation
The truth is that when an inventor will
not or can not place the fruit of his brain
with what is called the rdde, that is,
with the leading manufacturers in his own
line, enters an uncharted region,
where he may be lucky enough to en-
counter II supplemented capitalist with
ready money and "A lack of suspicion,
which is most unusual. but where he is
far more likely to meet with irresponsible
promoters whose only interest in the in
ventor is to collect an initial fee, on one
preteXt or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

THIS isn't Pegasus, know No his shoulders
He doesn't need pair OF wings such ontwisted things;
he doesn't above the crowds navigate the clouds; he
sticks to EARTH which the steed resembles
And stick to things without wish
with the mundane the both
to eat.
The Pegasus of nober bars seldom loaded to the guards with
wholesome hay and he has rustic with the
old tin and circus bills the while wngess charger fills his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
How Can | Finance My Invention?
BY ALBERT w. ATWOOD

HAVE sound legitimate PROPOSE
ton, protected by several patents"
writes a man who is evidently an
inventor, and whose initials are j. G.
"My resources being exhausted, | can not
obtain the small capital required to ex-
plot the business. A few schemers and
promoters have tried hard to get hold of
the proposition, but have always man
aged to slip out of their clutches. Would
you be good enough to advise me how to
connect with an investor?'
About the hardest thing know any
thing about is to market and finance a
new invention. The great difficulty is
that the majority of new devices are not
commercially practical; that is, they will
not earn profits without the expenditure
of enormous capital, and usually not even
then. Several years ago the government
had granted more than million patents,
and, although it is the avowed purpose
of the Patent Office to refuse grants for
inventions that are apparently of no prac
teal usefulness, yet the million patents
included many of the most foolish nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
The Rotary Shoe Heel

ONE man who invented a rotary shoe
heel-the idea being to prevent the
back part of the heel from wearing down
first, refused to get ii patent at all, be-
cause he said no one else could ever have
thought of such boon to humanity. In
quiry showed that whole subdivision of
the Patent Office was already given over
to rotary shoe heels Another man pat
ented a device to keep horses from baking
by giving them an electrical shock. Then.
too so many inventors go out of their own
line. a farmer who had never been be-
You'd his own county invented fire.
escape for skyscrapers.
There have been only few Bells and
Edisons. The average inventor who
makes a moderate fortune turns out
improvements, attachments, and small
changes that make an object practical and
conform to already settled trade require
ments. A design or invention which is
different beyond a certain point is usually,
from the business and financial as well as
popular view, freak, regardless of
merit and the wise manufacturer gradu-
ally approaches it with one slight change
after another, whereas the true inventor
wants to revolutlonize the whole industry
at once. The only test is. will ii pay?
man who has thirty patents to his
record once admitted that only five of
them had proved successful. Capitalists
and promoters in good standing are hard
to interest because they know only too
well how few new inventions will prove
commercially successful OF course. the
man who asks the question at the head of
this article believes that his proposition"
will prove a commercial success: but all
the burden of proof is upon him. Capital
ISIS know that the majority of claims such
rs he makes are not sustained by sound
business considerations. He must work
against a dead wall of prejudice-and
rightly too, because the Investment of
money must be governed by averages and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
One Minute with the Editor
Gil Cor Dot
Last Call for Amateur Detectives

have solved the mystery of Mrs. Fishers murder
the time mail your solution. All letters
l. by November and lettcrcarrer he mighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Just What We're Aiming For

EDITOR:
-
| lemb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
There's Story by Her Next Week

AR EDTOR all the that appear
than the of Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
you publishing "The Baby story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Coming Soon

TAKING Title to Your Property"an article telling you what
to look out for when you buy home-by William Hamilton
borne who wrote "How to Make Your Will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
MARSHALL DELEGATES
BIG FAIR AS GUNS BOOM
Praises San Francisco Work. Amid Cheers, Reviews
Parade of Soldiers and Sailors and Says He
Is Proud of "OW Canal"

nation under the great arch which forms
the centre piece Of the most wonderful
exposition of all time.
"ln this hour of triumph" said Mr..
Phelan. "lct us not forget the men who
are responsible for the success of this
great work Californ'ans should re-
iolce in the glory of their work and
render them tho homage due. The
greatest state in the Union and the
greatest city in that state has set a
mark for the world to follow and the
worlds task in doing SO viii not be an
easy one"
Chester ". Rowell. one of Caiifornia's
foremost figures in public life. ollowed
enato Phelan. He spoke fpelingly Of
the great work done by san Frlnciscaus
since the big fire of 1905. asserting that
the people OF this city had tho energy
and constructive ability to rebuild their
city and had enough left over to also
build the greatest international expo
sition the world has ever known.
Reviews Parade Of Troops.
Nice-President Marshall followed Mr..
Rowell to the speakers stand. his dd-
dress being the closing ore. Preceding
the delivery of his speech the Vice.
President reviewed u parade OF troops
and cavalry from the Government reser-
walton at the Preside and marines from
the battleships lying at anchor of tho
exposition. Admiral Howard. Major
Gen. Murray and "A score Of foreign
officials lent q military air to the cerc-
monies. there being French. English.
German. japanese u other representa-
ttves from abroad.
MIR. Marshall was compelled to bow
often in response Ia tho ovation ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
FRISCO BONDS PLANNED.
REORGANIZATION Likely ~ Include
First Mortgage Issuc

A reorganization plan for the 81.
Louis and San Francisco IL so close
that William Nelson Cromwell, repre-
senting the French b~ondholders. has
gone to st. Louis for conference
with the st. Louis interests in the road
and for a possible lopk at the prop
erty.
Upon his return il il expected that an
agreement on the main points of the
plan may be reached.
II was said yesterday that a first
mortgage bond will form tho basis "
the reorganization. The additional
money required asid" from the sl2 tn
SIS assessment ON the stock will he
raised by sale of this new security.
The new security. with notifications in
respect 10 each Of the present two n in
issues. the refunding As and the gem
eral lien IS. will also be used, it Is UNI
dcrstood, as a basis of exchange FOR
the two issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
REJECTS REPORT ON
GARY SCHOOL PLAN
Board Objects to What 1t Con-
siders AspprSiOns on
William Writ.
NEW BUILDING FAVORED

The Board Of Education yesterday re-
jected the report OF Associate Superin-
tendent Edward h. shallow. crlticising
the Gary vocational school experiment
and the $4,000 salary paid to Superln-
dent William Writ of Gary. Ind, for a
quarter of a Years work here. the con-
trac' for which has not yet been signe /.
The board objected to that part OF the
report containing what it considered per
sonal aspersious on Nj. Writ and pa.-
ticularly or the financial aspects OF his
work. The report was printed N Tt.
SIN Monday.
Miss Martha Lincoln Draper. after
reading from "A l. clipping and saving
she had verified its accuracy. objected
to the report beng received until il
should be properly written and relieved
OF aspersions" and Morton Stein aid il
was unworthy of presentation 20 this
body"
Finally. after others had spoken in
similar tenor. on motion Of Nj. Stein
aud Robert l.. Harrison it was decided
to refer tho report 70 supt Maxwell.
Il Was suggested that he edit It. but
he said later he would simply return the
Objectionable document TO NJ. Shallow
to revise If he saw tit. President
Thomas W. Churchill would not com.
nent on The report other than To- say that
the boards action spoke for itself.
Both he and Supt. MaAFell were eau
tious in expressing an opinion on the
Gary plan in general. which many OF
the board d~isapprpvc. They would say
only that II had several excellent fea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
CASUALTY cos. DENY CHARGE.
Did Not Use sinister influence In
<Ibnn,, They Say.

The casualty Insurance companies in
New York state have sent a Telegram
to ,iuN. Whitman, l.i"ut-Gov. Sohoeneck
and speaker of the Assembly Thaddcus
j. Sweet protesting against the charges
mate In Albany ina these companies
used sinister Influence 20 forward the
passage of tn" Sage hin or it's subSti-
tutc. the Mcdonald bill. In these tole-
grams the casualty companies. twenty
ore IN Al, say 1t has been Frequently
charged ON the iioOr of the Assembly
that they used improper methods in for-
wardIuE these bills, which provide for
direct payments under the wOrkm.u's
oompt nSatiou law, and add: THE actual
fact il that none Of the companies made
any effort ~ amy KIND to secure the
passage of either Of these hills or inter-
'strd Themselves in any way"
The companies also say they re-
greet that the proposed investigation by
The LEGISLATURE into this matter has been
abandoned and they are hopeful that
TIE Legislature may still md come
7lcthOd Of causing an inquiry 10 be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
TWO WOMEN CLAIM
CAMPBELL HEIRESS
Widow Of st. Louis Man who
Left $4,000, 900 Said
Girl Was Born Here.

ST. Louis, March 2i.-Despite the
suit to break the will of James Camp
bell disposing Of an estate estimated
at $4,000 900 was continued by Judge
W NJ. Kinscy in the Circuit Court TO-
day until April 10. The continuance
was taken because OF the Illness OF l..
Frank Ottofy, chief counsel for the con-
testing nephews and nieces.
The feature OF the case to-day was
the disclosure of the testimony OF Mrs.
Campbell. which was taken last week at
"A hearing from which reporters were
barred. The day was also marked by
tho statement OF Mrs. Edith blair. who
says that Mrs. Lois Campbell Burkhain,
whose par.nt1ge is questioned by the
contestants. is the child of her step
daughter. Mrs. Anna Elizabeth HICKS.
Mrs. Blair says that she viii 10 on the
witness stand. her determination being
IN. result of her resentment % implica-
tions that sh. had been approached with
"A bride.
NIre Florence campbell testified at
last weeks session. 1t VS. learned to-
U.tN- tlliit Slt tI ] ,il'i''FIl N''' ihit
riel iu the Holy Communion tt.pi~cu-
psl, Church In Sew York on November
>. 1857. and that her daughter Lois
was born in Sew York at thr Grand
Tnion Hotel on March -. sgt. Mrs.
Campbell asserted positively under oath
that Mrs. lois campbell Hurkham is
tho daughter of herself and james
Campbell.
Sh. says tina after the b,r'h OF her
daughter IN. child was always ~ tlS
custody Of herself aud her husband uu-
I'll til. day Of his death she related how
she vas attended at H." birth los Dr.
Andrew n smith, p%rc~ider' Of the New
Work Medical Society. Or. Smith X now
dead. but a Photographic copy Of the cer-
tincate Of birth. IN Dr. Smiths hand
writing. w;.s filed as a par' of the record
In the ease.
Mrs. Campbell testified that Lois was
baptized m the Catholic church I've New
York on March -. 1923. and gdve the
details Of the baptism In the two days
tina, she was on the witness stand. still
weak from "A recent operation. Mrs.
Campbell was piled with questions by
Attorney ottofN.
THE main story said = person who
WAS present when Mrs Campbell vas
on the stand. as told by MIR. Campbell
is c~orroborated by scores of witnesses
from New York. 81. Louis and all over
the country. Her direct testimony was
not shaken m the two days that she
was subjected TO the rigid examination"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
LESLIE WARDS WILL PROVED.
Admitted To Probate After Being
sent 10 ENGLAND.

NEwA Rk, y. T.. March 2i-The will
OF Leslie 7. Ward. who die in England
January 10, was returned from London
to-day legally proved and was admitted
to probate by surrogate Stickel. Mr..
Ward was the son of the late Or. Leslie
u. Ward and was one of two heirs
under the will of his father. whose
estate was valued at about $4,000. 900.
Tile great bulk of the estate goes to
the widow. Mrs. Cecilc Evelyn Ward.
Wilbur :. Johnson. who is named as
executor with the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, is beducathed $4,000 and Miss
Ruth Douglas. daughter of Mrs. Will
lam Wallace Douglas. is left a similar
mount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

day morning. The rule was obtained
by Turner \. Beall Of Garden city,
L. l., through Collins & Corbin Of Jcr-
sey City.
Mr.. Beall charges in his bill that the
New York and New Jersey Water COM
pany has in effect been "nilked" TO the
extent Of s7S2, 100.53 for the benefit
of the Suburban Water Company. which
corporation controls - per cent of the
New York and New Jersey capital stock.
In addition to the 1852, 7O0.53 said to
been diverted" 1t is alleged there
should he a refund Of sjO.00o ~ in
tcrcst on the amounts claimed to have
been diverted. making the total
sSl2.7 700. 53.
The defendants named in the hill are
the Suburban Water Complain. New Jcr-
sey Suburban Water Company. the New
York and New Jersey. j. Gilmore
Fletcher. charles \. Dana. De witt Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
MRS. MCCLELLAN LEFT $163, 900.
ES-NnyOr Of View YOrk sole Ucir
to Mothers Estate.

NEWARK, y. ~. March @4.-An in
~venfory valuiug the personal estate ~
the late Ellen VI Mcclellan. widow Of
Gen George u McClell1n and mother
of George II. Mcclellan, professor of
political economy at Princeton Tniyer-
sity and eX-Alayor of New York, at
<l63.030.fi WIS filed with Surrogate
Stickcl to-day.
Mrs. Mcclellan died several months
ago in Europe and left no will. AS her
legal residence was IN West Orange the
Inventory was iiled In this county EN-.
Mayor Mcclellan, who * the sole heir.
was ,ppoint,d administrators of the
estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

SAN F~RANctsco. March 2i.--"I am
special representative of the President
OF the United States. and ! am proud to
deliver the address which formally dedi-
Gates this great work and marks the
Canal, which | believe I have a right
t. call our canal.
california and Californians have
have every reason to be proud of this
rest secure in the knowledge that when
historians are making note of the prog
ress Of the nation they will not be for
gotten"
In these words. spoken to-day in the
Court of the Universe, surrounded by "a
large gathering Of enthusiastic visitors
and with the soldiers from the Preside
and the Monterey reservation at atten-
ton, Vice-President Marshall paid trib-
ute to Woodrow Wilson and TO the
builders of the exposition. The battle
ship fleet IN the harbor answered him
with their gum adding to the inn
preS~iNe ceremony.
The Nice-I'residcut said that lie re-
GREETED the unavoidable absence OF
President Wilson. adding
The President hopes in the near
future to see for himself the wonders
of this great exposition. Hut remem-
Der. those of you who may be dis
appointed at his absence, that at pres
ent peace is the most important of
all. and do not forget lie is your greatest
peacemaker."
Address by President OF Fair.
President Charles G.. Moore II the
Ianama-Pacifc International EXPOSE
ton and chairman OF the dedication
ceremonies. delivered the initial adj
dress. after which he introduced Sena-
tor James Phelan of California. Sena-
tor phelan's address Was a high tribute
TO the efforts OF the men who had de-
voted their time and energy to the
great work which to-day saw its culmi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
FIRE HOSE GRAFT ALLEGED.
SfO0 Payment to He Bnyonne tam
paign Issue.

Announcement was made yesterday
~ Mayor Bert Ddly Of Bayonue that
Coun' ilman John T. DrIscoll had turned
cNer to him 500 which, tho Council
ma declared, represented the graft in
th- purrhas" of 2,0O0 feet Of FIRE hose
by the city.
uriscoll 10 chairman Of the hrc com.
mittcc aud said he and he Mayor had
arranged "a CNppst the gran which. II
Is alleged, has alwavs been received in
tho purchase II me- hose. Tho incident
VIII be made Il campaign issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

I2O2 Third Az. o I2Oth Street.
2779 Thiri Az. bet. i4oth & I47th SITS.
$40 Eighth Avenue.
663 Eighth Avenue.
$50 West 125th street.
NEWARK S:st Broad Street.
JERSEY CtTY-iS Newark Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

Did our underwear talk
yesterday reach you?
We're specializing on Union
suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
N. Y. AND N. J. WATER co.
MIXED CLAIMS BEALL
Ncarl, $500. 900 .Divertcd."
Is Charge in Receiver
Application.

NEWARK. y. J.. March 2t-Argument
on the return of a rule to show cause
why "A receiver should not be appointed
TO operate the New York and New Jer-
sey Water Company will he argued be-
fore Nice-Chancellor Howell here Mon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

s.~~~~~~-~>>~S~~-~~~-~~>~ ~~~-~~~~~->~S~~~~<>~~
80 ACRES good logged-off land,
easy clearing. close to neighbors,
school, etc. Price $1,000 cash. or
trade for small home i'm Tacoma.
See owner at 407 Proyident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

DON'T REPAPER: dirty paper made
like new; we demonstrate free;
prices reasonable. Call Main $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
Snap of Snaps


so acres, 30 acres in cultivation,
balance partly cleared and used for
pasture. This is all fine land, well
fenced, close to school and church,
fine roads, good orchard, comforta-
BILE farm house, II head of cattle, 3
work horses, 3 brood sows, some
chickens. Owner of this farm has
to sell and Is sacrificing. Price for
everything $4,000, $500 cash will
handle this. long time on the bal
ance. Lewis county. Where can you
beat 1t?
One acre In Puyallup, all set to
red raspberiies, 3 years old. This
Is netting the owner 5000 per year.
has no buildings, located s blocks
from the center of town. Price
s70e. VIII take n good second
hand Ford or Maxwell car as first
payment, balance can stand to suit
purchaser.
DUFF & ALLEN
s06-7 Bankers Trust Bldg.
Main 1925,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
Wanted, $435 Cash at
Once

Must sell nice corner lots, ce-
ment sidewalks. lots worth $3.50
each. Madison 753
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
EXCHANGE


1 will give corner lot 65x50 IT. at
the Stadium for building a house.
Main 30S6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
YOur. Price

1881 East Spokane; make an Of
fer. Any reasonable offer will be
put up to the owner. Two fine lots,
rooms, fruit, concrete walks.
o. N. JOHNS
200 Natl. Bank of Tacoma Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
FURNISHED HOUSES

BROOM Furnished house, gas and
city water. big yard. Call Main
1856.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
REAL ESTATE

/ have IA acres of the best land,
with 800 feet waterfront. on county
road close to town, for $40 down
and $40 per month. Price 1920.
Address Dbl, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

zoe up. Clean. furnished rooms
Homework Hotel. 13s5 So Market
ct. Main 5542.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

FIRST CLASS fresh family COW.
State age quality, quantity,
price. Address p o. Box so5. Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

22h-acre ranch for sale by owner.
= Inquire at fruit stand, basement
Tacoma bldg. No trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
Jobs Wanted-Female

-s~~s~>~~~~>s~~~s~~~~~s
LADY wishes place as dishwasher
In small place. Main S03S.
WANTED-Position as camp or
boat cook or chambermaid, by ex-
perienced middle-aged woman. Syl-
van House. room 6.
WANTED-Day work. Call Mrs.
Nelson, Superior Hotel
WANTED--Work OF any kind or By
the day. Main 62bs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

$50 lots. No. of 72d. $3.50 mo-, Go
Geo. q. Goodman. 400 Cal. bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

WANTED-Second- hand furniture.
stoves. J. o. Purkey. 1915 C. Main
5e39
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

HOTEL HiRosHfMxYx~x.iI1," ', mad.
ern cpnveniences. soc per nfght.
y per week. 18th and b Isis
wv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

GIRL wishes work as cashier In
restaurant. picture show or store.
Phone Main 2948.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

1bc up. Great Northern Hotel, 1901
SO. Broadway. Phone Main 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

HOME made lard. No. s0c, No.r1o
s1.15. Boston Market. Path end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

WOMAN wants any kind of da,
work. Phone Main 9235-J. asl
for Mrs. Snyder.