davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Al Saints Eue
Is I ime OF Fun
Crotc;quc Copcrs and N,tmcr-
Gus Pertiss to MARX Ceiebro-
ton Of Hoilo,Ue en-.

spirits Will stalk abroad Tonight
wh'ic witches will capcr across the
heavens on their bruomsticks aud the
h"hSchlins will howl in the chimney
cofii'r. TO" Tonight will he cclcbrat cd
IN 'ichinond as All saints Eve, or
IialIowccn. as IL is better known
liallowc eli really comes n Sun,Iav Y
thi$ year. bat the festival will he cclc
"ra'"d Tonight. Tor IL Is not runSidc rod
proper Tor Scif-rcSpectimp persons to
cut such taDsiS on sunday az will he
'rcil on BROAD street Tonight. In all
SECTIONS OF the city numerous parties
nave "c"n planned and every ON. has
combined 10 make tho most OF =, Satur-
diN night holiday. Masuucradcs Sow
eral OF which VIII he unusually large
VIII be tho order OF the night
Year !!tcr year Eroad Street Oil this
ono night is thronrcd with gay cruyvd.
dressed ~ SrotcSuuc costumes of al
N'nus ana descriptions. There will he
unique paradcs that will march tn.
streets from Soon after darkness f;lla
until The bells of the city nanouuce
'hc arriN"! Of sunday. Every one j.
"t1 iooE.r" Tor good time and woo
&c unto Nina that lets his temper Get
by ou,l c"u;rul.
Lovers vii gather around mirrors
basins OF W;jrr and other uuce; WAYS
-! t"r"t.i Hing thc future Is the clock
ncarS the midniGh; hour. for tits said
th.'t the spirits walk at this time look
ing for mates. The youngsters VIII
dcfSht in removing the front gates
from their hinges, aud dourbclls will
ne fuhS, I" the extreme annoyance OF
the crouchcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
JUDGE EXPRESSES DOUBT
AS TO GUILT OF HOLMES
Wan Accused Of Stealing Chicken. md
Given Two fenr> In Prison May
Get New Trial

jury in tho Hastings Court yes-
tcrday found John Holmes colorcd
guilty OF stealing chickens. and fined
ms punishment at TWO years service
III the pcnitcntiary. Judge Richard
son. however. expressed his doub; "a
10 the justice of the verdict ana Of
ms own Initiative entered a motion for
new trial and took tho majt., under
Amusement. Holmes had no counsel
TO defend him.
According 10 the police the negro
dropped pockctbook containing pavu
tickcts made out in his owu name al
the henhouse of Mrs. -. 4: Even. 1926
North Avenue, which he IS charged
with robbins. When H.. later appeared
AT pawnShop to redeem an article
Tor which one Of the lost pawn-tickcts
had been issued, he was arrested and
charged with the theft of the chick
ems.
Judge Richardson raised the pcin;
'h;tt adequate proof had not been in.
troduced 20 show that The negro had
robbed The hcnhouSe. and voluntarily
took under consideration . motion to
set aside the jury's verdict as cor.
tr:tiy 10 the law and evidence
Il. IT, iiardcsty. charged with run
hlng Il "iSordcrly house. was acquitted.
as was also Joseph Lee. charged win
interfering with an officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
PLANS NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Former Itirhmond Ci,II I;uwincrr 7.
Thinning Zig Hotel for
iIopcWc.l,

Frank l.. liuri:. - civil curiuccr.
formerly u resilient Of Richmond. ar
rive" here Yesterday on his way TO
New York, after making a survey nf
the site foi the high school to he bIiIt
IN "rrencsvtlic county. The huild;rr;:.
WI ,'ui'H Salh' rs to cost Sl3.orn. ana
viii bc one of the most modern ~ a.,
smaller hi2h school buildings in lin.
state.
Mr Iiufty goes to-day to liopcwcll
mere ~" VIII MAX. surveys for :; new
note =" he constructed in tic ,;,Ir
otto" CITY! The building is to haze
80" rooms Tic company prnrnotiu-
and backing Tie ,cntur. i. ,on,,f,cn,,
OF Richmond ami WASHINGTON coritnI.
lists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
SHOWS PROGRESS OF
CHRISTIAN RELIGION
Rev. i. VI. tnins, OF Cincinnati MIKE,
Address at Meeting of Virginia
Christian Missionary Society

Inc wonderful progress OF the Chris
tan religion in the heather countries
OF tho world was graphically related
yesterday by Rev. T.. NJ. Rains, Of Gin
cinnati, O. national secretary OF the
Christian Missionary Society, at the
meeting Of the Virginia Christian Mis-
sionary Society, which is in convention
at the Seventh Street Christian Church
lie made an earnest appeal for world
wide evangelism, and told OF the alb
Sence OF dcnominationalism in mission
countries. There WAS no religious
movement in the world to-day tina,
was rs great, he said. as that OF evan
Sclizns the world. The natives who
have come to understand the Christian
religion do not want the disputes that
arise from srcta,ianism and mission
aries have been told TO keep these topics
on the other side OF the ocean In
mission countries. he said. thcr. is com
plcte Christian unity
The meeting yesterday was called to
order at $3.50 o'clock. and tho morning
session was given over to Bible study
and introduction OF workers. Hcv
Richie Ware. of Lynchburg. made the
principal address. After Dr. Rains's
speech the body adjourned for luncheon.
looscr, OF Crcwc, conducted Il dcvo-
toual exercise, and addresses were
made by Rev. j. +. Watson. of Lynch
burg; Rev. Warren Baldwin. of Sh.u-
anduah and Rev. j. T.. Hulladay. Of
Norfolk.
At the meeting last night Rev. George
w. kcmpcr, of this city. president OF
the organization delivered his annual
report. which was extremely interest
ing. y special musical program will he
rendered to- night at the Seventh street
Christian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
CHARTER is OBSOLETE.
SAYS DR.. D. R. ANDERSON
f.Nhert> Pronounce Present Organic
Ia" "i CIT! Essentially inadequate
4" Present News of Grcnt CITY.

"l;ichmond's imperative need" said
~ ~ H. Anderson last night. address
'"E " meeting held in the Grace Arents
Hchoo! on the proposed change in Rich
mond'S charter, is q Soveynmcn, Nv
experts rather than government, bv
s"'''E drawers. Under the present
ch"iter YOU have six men 20 admins
ter municipal affairs. a Mavor and a.,
Administrative Board of i've mem
"'fS' calling for an expenditure in SAL
arcs oil something like $4,000 a wear.
When one governmental cxpcrt VIII
't>S salary. could do the work Of al,
an" N"H would have responsibility def
ni'rly placed
pr. Anderson. who is member Of
INC Iacu!tN OF Richmond College and
c"-wrtcr or the proposed nov. ,I,,
chartcr offered by the ciyi,. ,S.oci,.
non. responded 10 the invitation OF
''lNtipai George t.. Ecnnctt, Of tho
trace Nrcnts school. 10 deliver one nr
course OF lectures arranged for the
a'hooI during the fan and winter
.l"',t"s' Nh Bennett presided and in.
''nuUced the speaker.
pr. Anderson said that he had eub-
united the charter under which ricb
mono : now governed to a number ~,
'APeftS throughout the country asking
'"c'r candid opinion as To is mcrirs
an" 'heE all agreed that ii is antiquat
w. worn ana essentially inadequate
as INC organic law of Il great ,ity
mere Is no doubt" said DR.. \uJcr
son as to YOUR need of a setter form,
81 government, ana the only wav Won
VIII ever get II is to exercise your
right OF citizenship aud make yonr
no,G. heard Register and go TO the
p"I,S an" vote Begin next Tuesday.
a.
YOU ar" determined YOU are euro 70
get what YOU want"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
tuIing Suspended Intn Janunr,

Richard &. l.. Moncurc. collector OF
'ntefna! revenue for tn. Eastern Dis
irict OF Virginia, was notified ycstcr-
day by Acting Commissioner q; T..
Fletcher that the ruling of tie Treas
ur! Department requiring the quantity
OF narcotic drugs TO he Indicated on
Inc oiiicial ordcr forms has been gus
pended until January !. 1915. The rca
son Of suspension. SAYS the co,nmuu;
cation. is TO give manufacturers and
others who use these forms an oppor-
tunity 10 adjust themselves 10 the
changed conditions nccessitd;cd by the
decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Halloween SucIuI.

Scrlor mcmbe!S ami thciI fricnde
have been invited TO attend the Hal
l"w"'"n social To hc held tonight in
the Young Mems Christian Association
building. \ very attractive program
including singing. primo anal violin so
los and humorous reading will lac rcu-
dcrcd. The BOYS event viii include
so,i;, stunts ana an address by DR.
Whitfield :. Hall one of The lcaui,,..
rhi !"lS Of An"rica. Th'rc Wall also
nc . Basketball game between the i, I'm
N9"sEgil Hi-:h School AND tn. vnunr
Mems Christian .AS:ociatiou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
MlSTRIAl DECLARED
Jur! Fails to iarcc In suit of n,,L
against street Chr Com
pnnN.

y mhstrial was declared Yesterday
IN the Law and Equity Court i'm The
sun OF jacob W. Blake asains, In.
nirSihi;' halfway aud Tower Companv
',ihkc asked for $4,000 damages for
'.''S"" personal Injuries growing out
was driving and a street car .rhn
lur! could not agree on "A verdict ana
the case was continued
Mary j. Page, administrators or
thomas Page. was awarded a Judgment
n"r S-"" against the Peterson Bro.
Tobacco" Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
W hnfcd Tn Madison.

application Of the authorities %.
~ '''N"h county Governor start vc..
l''d"t issued a acquisition on. th, ,.hicr
=, "7'''" "' III" Supromc Cour; Of The
lHsirioi ~ Columbia. asking for The
''uNeTN IF oscar Thomas Bach. VINO =.
.''' Indictment for tho betrayal OF -
"Hnr woman tn Madison. Bach Is i'm
"s'@n' 'n Washington. An uI!ircr viii
e." "i''! iho alleged fugitive 10 d.N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
kRENCEL CASE GOES
OVER TO NEXT MONDAY
Board of Police commissioners In
vitcs Accused Officer to Have
Counsel Present.
BEHTUcCl PROMPTLY ACQUITTED
- ,. Gary Found Guilty of Insubur.
dination and Is fined SfO-R. v.
Gary and }. y. Baughn Also Fined
and Reprimnndcd.

lichiid closed doors the Board OF
romeo commissioners last night dis
posed of three of the police cases
scheduled for hearing ana postponed
Tue case OF Detective Sergeant Fred l..
krenEcl until next Monday night at
S o'clock.
MI OF the members OF The board
answered the roll call Mayor .\imslic
presided. The case -! IIrcngcl. who
u charged with traffictinS in jcwclry
ana firearms. in violation of u rule OF
the department.. WAS discussed at some
'cnSih. Witnesses vino appeared
AGAINST the detective sergeant before
tnc special committee OF tho city roun-
cii, incluGin. several negroes. had been
summoned. hut after tho board had
"coi' IN session an hour they were dis
missed. with the explanation that the
hrc"Scl case would no; II. called until
next Monday
pihincd at the close of the session that
Tue reason for the puStpoucmcnt was
that the board desired IL xiv" Ser
""'nt krcnrel proper LEGAL rcprcscu-
'%'ion. III the event that he desire; to
employ counsel, and -; the Same time
!" have the City Attorney present
CASE or REHTIt'tI
PROMPTLY DISPOSED OF
The case of Policeman Ecrtucci,
officer. WAS speedily disposed Of. Scr
tuccfs oncnsc consisted of a remark
nc made while on the witness stand
before the Council investigating com
mittcc. lie expressed the opinion that
AN ohccr who would rob a brother
officer was capable of doing almost
anything" He had reference to tho
division OF a reward Of So paid h,
the virginia Railway and Power Com
Pany for the arrest and conviction o.
negroes who had attacked trolley
car Mayor Ainslic said he could not
see that Bertucci had committed an.
oncnSe: that he had given uttcrancc.
undc~ cross examination. /" words
mat could he only ciasscd as 'uriyi-
legged. Commissioner Gordon coin id
cd with this view and the board voted
to dismiss the char.e
against Bertucci
Policeman J. s. Gary was foun,.
guilty OF characterization i'm refusing
IN obey an oder given by Sergeant
Johnson. and was fined $40 and rcp.
iinandcd. Policemen r. y Gary aud
j. " BauShu were fined $40 each and
rcprimanded for leaving their bca,o
without permission and going 10 For
cs, Hill Park
The board took UP the matter q,
the division OF tho reward OF So maid
10y the Virginia Railway .ud Power
Company. one half OF the amount.
under the rules OF the ,icpartmcut
goes to tho Police Benevolent A@yo.
citation. The other half. the board dc
cidc!. is 10 hc divided equally between
lhe iour police officers VINO took rart
in the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Orcn-.ir sunrn.o ur,,,,,c

INC T0NHI SNfTFal- T.oN-U0 ~ w
1inia "'il hold its regular ~.t!r,l.,
right open.air meeting Tonight on ~.
Torncr of fourth ana Groad StIccis
at s:la o'clock The speakers ,,iu he
MIS-. g. B Valentine Mise Alaiy IIn-
gins Miss Adele 'lark. Miss Nar.
Houston and Miss Mac Schaiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
"",cru"r Goc. Home 10 >o,c.

'Nrino. stuart left Yesterday aftcr-
noon 'or hia country homo i:u. ,;nr-
den, Russcli County. whore he vii,
SpcnH ID" "ccl-cud. The Governor viii
remain over election day To cas-. his
vote w his home precinct ana will re-
'"fn !" TIA" Capitol noxt Wednesday
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
MARTIN RESIGNS
hunter Camp TX Appointed Stc,or
rnphcr In once of Gov
CrnOr Stuart.

william W. MARTHA has resigned his
position as stcnographer t. ,;ovcrn,r
stuart and will retire from the Gov
errors Office stan to-day.
mr. Martin. who is son of Ma
Mics NJ. Martin. United States Attor-
hcH 'pt INC district Of Porto Rico. viii
cnter Inc law Office Of his brother. John
"'rtih, IN Houston. Halifax Comfy
having decided 10 adopt the profession
OF law. Governor Stuart has appoint.
'" 10 succeed Mr.. Martin as stcnog-
fapher in the executive of1ic. lIunter
camp. OF Richmond. brother OF W-iI.
nam {. Camp. private secretary ia
fairfaN Harrison. president of tho
southern hallway. Mr.. Camp will ON.
ter upon his new duties to-day
Arrested for CrucIty
John Miller. colorcd was arrested
i"St night by Thtrolman hin on the
chang" OF cruelty working "A mule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30

Nu5H'"" ,'c"eral w W. SAC, accom-
panied ~ Mrs sale, lief, l,st ni.,h. e.
"i'nclf. i"ckbridsc County wncrc
We formers mother is critically in
NH' mas be"u iii for some time. hui II
vas though, that she Wa stcadil, i'm
Pi"NlHE when she suffered q rcia.,s.
"r Thursday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30

MARY Ferguson. Il white wn,ran. was
arreSten last night by The police OF til"
lhl;d> District on the charge OF main
tanning an objectionable rcsor: t.,
south Richmond. Unable 20 furnish
ha'i tho woman WA nlhc ii IN charge
OF tic matron 1T tho i'rst rolvc Sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30

Rev iVnn =. Hatfield. % Charlc,Ic.
Vile. Ind. viii Mold a.: :,li-,:,y meet;
inv Tomorrow ut tho Yves, End Aii..
SION. soc Wc%; carr street. =" VIII
preach to-ni'sh' under = canvas IT ,hc
CORNER OF JClfclSon aud Canal SIrcci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30

Inc '"iorcd Y"un. Mems Christian
Association viii hold :. sps.i:I mcc,.
inE Tor men '"-m"rrow afternoon at
80" O'Clock IN INC associations build
ING. Third aud L"iGh Streets J. e.
Robertson Will deliver an ..iurcss nm
PREPAREDNESS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Grave chnrEc Asnin.t Mn,

AuhrcN Fowler, Twenty-Five wears old
"' -"oi East Franklin street. was ar
''"''" 'aS' hIEhl by Patr"lmcn t;oidshy
an" anIp"doni~,: Of the "mor.Is
SI"""' ON 'he "harSc OF permitting
c's"t''h- Ne"S-"ld Alice cuttaway 10 hc
exposed 20 vicious Influences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30

Tho taxable income OF T. E,n,lul,,,
Williams. for the !rar 1918. is ssG97
rs shown by tho report ~ H. T.; rror.
non commissioner OF Revenue 1t has
horn enormously reported as lr.iu-
$6G,3i3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30

BRIDE Cnrncn, a uiuctcon-yeai old
white Youth. Vas arrested last night
ny Policeman StanIoy on tn, charge Of
Eo.s.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Real Kid Gloves

Two-Clasp Real Kid
imported DRESS WeighD
Gloves, In black. white,
tan, gray and brown:
also white with black
stitching and black with
white stitching. Gloves
that cannot he surpassed
III value ~ SI.50 a pair.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Walking Gloves

One-C clasp (Pique
Weieht Gloves. in tan
and black. with white
stitching: also white. and
white with black stitch
lnE-Sf.iJ pair.
English Walk ing
Gloves. III tan. black.
gray and white-SI.OU
and Si.Io pair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-08
THE RAGGED EARL

"The Ragged Earl" a fve-reel Irish comedy-drama, featuring An drew Mack, will be shown tomorrow night at the Grand The story is laid around County Kildare, Ireland, showing the Earls castle and that of his neighbours, Sir Henry Hard castle. The grounds of the estate of Sir Henry's are also shown in the picture and it is in these that most of the action occurs. The stealing away of the stepdaughters of Sir Henry Hardcastle, one disguisedS as a boy; the pursuit by the fiunkies, and the battle between them and Earl of Kildare, are all shown in the pie ture as well as the duel between Sir Henry and the Earl. The little old church characteristic of those found in the north of Ireland and the mar riage of Sir Henry's eldest daughter
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-08
At The Theatres
-.e>. 's'.;;.-z..:..s .s-.s--l. a..%1.-~-
THE ARKWAY.

The Carr-Stewart Stock Company, composed of IA people with a brass band and an orchestra, will open a three nighte engagement tonight at the Arkway. Judging from the nu- merous press reports this company is one of the best on the road, and prob ably will play to large houses every night. The band is under direction of Prof. Bowen, and is composed of musicians ranging in age from four years up. The opening bill will be Bought and Paid For,' comedy drama in three acts. High class specialties will be introduced between the acts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-08
THE PROBABLE COST OF GOOD
 ROADS.

Before deciding whether they are for or against the adoption of the act which will make it possible to construct permanent good roads in Faulkner county, the majority of the people very naturally desire to know what it will cost them. It is unfor- tunately impossible in the improve ment district system of building roads, levees, waterworks or other public improvements to determine in advance exactly what proportion of the cost will be paid by each parcel of property. If it were possible un- der our constitution to issue county bonds and levy a direct tax on a millage basis upon all real and per sonal property in the county, each taxpayer could ascertain at once what his portion of the expense would be, by simply multiplying the assess ed valuation of his property by the number of mills tax levied
 But, after all, a more equitable dis tribution of the cost of public inn provement may be obtained through the improvement district system of assessing each parcel of land, town or city lot or railroad right-of-way in accordance with the actual benefits it will derive by reason of the improve ment. In the present instance tract of land five miles from a turnpike will certainly not be benefited so much as tract immediately on the turn pike; yet a general property tax would assess both tracts the same amount upon each dollar of valuation. It is ty ought also to be taxed for public improvements. While it may be re- gretted that our constitution will not permit this to be done, yet there is strong argument for the theory that real estate ought to be made to bear all the taxes and the drift in taxa tion throughout the world is running decidedly away from personal prop erty and toward the more stable real estate, which cannot be concealed or denied.
 Through the Condray road improve ment act there have been selected nine of the best and most successful busi- ness men in the county, whose ability and integrity cannot be questioned. If this act is ratified by the people we will virtually be saying to them: We are tired of our present road system and want a change. Go to work and build us some good roads. Use your best efforts to build them permanently and economically. We will trust you to do it and we will pay for them"
 This in a few words is the essence of the Condray bill. But it is not impossible to present some figures to
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-08

porti0nateiy less. t should be borne in mind that the figures suggested are given as averages and that the tax will be levied according to bene- fits. Some of the lands will be as sessed more than the average and the other lands correspondingly less than the average.
 The person who owns no land in the county will not be taxed anything for building the roads, and if the three-mill road tax is abolished, his taxes will be reduced to that extent.
 The Log Cabin Democrat sincere ly believes that every landowner in the county can afford to pay four cents an acre year, or even double that amount, for the benefit he will receive from a system of permanent good roads. The average farmer will save that much in wear and tear of his wagon, harness and team on one 20-mile trip. The benefits of good roads are incalcuable and far exceed what it will cost to build them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-08
THE GRAND.

"The Professional Scapegoat,' a Vitagraph comedy, heads the pro- gram tonight at the Grand. Vim peris is employed in big department store, his duty being to take the blame for trivial complaints made by customers. He proves to be a super lative "scapegoat,' and when he goes through his 'weepy" motions after being discharged by the "superin- tendent," the enraged customer in variably calms down and goes out feeling sorry for having caused the man to lose his job. He falls in love with Enid, salesgirl, and when he infolm mes her he has fallen heir to a fortune, they are married Five years later, when father starts to repre- mand Arthur, Jr., the little fellow goes through "weepy" motions simi- lar 10 those of the old man, causing much laughter
 "The Unknown Country" Lubin drama, and Fatty and the Shyster Lawyer,' Kalem comedy, also will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-08
WOODS BILL APPROVED.

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor Hays Saturday afternoon approved the Woods bill to provide severe pen alties for the violation of the liquor laws. It is practically copy of what is known as the "nuisance act" which was passed by the Tennessee legisla- ture after a hard fight. There was no opposition to it in either house of the Arkansas general assembly. Ii is designed to punish the sale of liquor by "blind tigers" and "boot- leggers.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-08
OFF TO HEAD CAMP.

R. B. McCulloch, Chas. S. Harmon and Melvin Guy, representing Con- way camp No. 35, Woodmen of the World, and Mrs. Rosa l.. Hicks and Mrs. Robert M. Hairston, represent ing the Woodmen Circle, left this morning for Jonesbore to attend a meeting of the head camp of that organization, which convenes tomor- row for a three days session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-08

at least ali the rooms where they have children and see them at work. Hours, from 10:20 to 3:35.
 Wanted-$20 to S35 per month ex- tra money to any employed person without interfering with regular work. No selling. No canvassing. Positively no investment. Unemploy- ed need not apply. Address The Sil- yer Mirror Co.,, Inc, 123 w. Madison St., Chicago, Ill.-d3t*