davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
CHEERING THRONG
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Feb. S-President Will
son last night demanded that steps be
begun during the present month to
back him up in defending American
lives and commerce abroad. His de-
mand met with shouts and applause
from an audience OF 10000 persons
who waved American flags, leaped to
their seats and cheered.
When the president ceased. speaking
he leaned forward and asked the great
throng to join him in singing Amer
lea" The band played softly, the aud
ience stood. and the words OF Amer
ica's national anthem came in a glor-
ious burst of song from 5000 throats
The big crowd was for the president
from the start. 1t waited patiently an
hour to see him and cheering itself
hoarse in a three minute demonstra-
ton when he appeared. Sixteen
thousand heard him; twenty thousand
we're turned away and ten thousand
more tried to glimpse MIN as he left
his hotel for the hall
Can Get the Men.
'Why. some men in Washington are
questioning whether we could get the
five hundred thousand men for which
one point of his address. Would they
volunteer" he asked.
"A man in the far end OF the hall
shouted answer yes" In a moment
the crowd was in an uproar. Scores
of men echoed the shout yes! yes!"
President Wilson smiled and held out
his hand.
"Why, I believe" he said as the tu-
multi died down, "you could raise the
five hundred thousand men in almost
any state. l believe you could get Ave
thousand men right here in this aud
ience.
II have been thrilled by the exper-
fences of these last few days" the
president said land will go home to
Washington and smile at the gentle
men who say the United States is not
awake"
Will Deliver the Goods.
"Those gallant men who sit on the
hill in Washington and make our lawa
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03

on Wood River branch. A mixed train
from Hill City stuck in snow at mile
post No. Is out of Hill City since 4
p. m, Jan. 81 All efforts to reach this
train with wedge plow proved impos-
sible, as snow was from five to ten feet
deep and very hard An effort made
Sunday, Jan. 30, to reach this train with
rotary snow plow failed on account of
a break in machinery.
Conditions on Utah Montana as fol-
lows.
Main line open. both north and
south, but experiencing some delays
through Beaver canyon on account of
heavy snow fall; drifts in this locality
10 to IL feet high and heavy wind
makes bad track conditions.
Branch Lines Hit Hard.
Mackay branch-Considerab BILE snow,
Bacl,foot to Mackay Drifted badly
between Furey and Arco. May open
this branch Friday.
Victor branch - Considerable snow
entire distance with 10 to 10 feet deep
in cuts west of Drummond. May open
this branch Friday or Saturday if can
spare rotary from main line
Snake river belt Hne-Heavy snow
north of Ririe on the east side and
Menan on the west side. impossible
for wedge plow or flanger to get
through. VIII not be able to open this
branch until can run the rotary snow
plow around.
Yellowstone hranch-Idaho Falls to
Ashton. considerable snow with seven
or eight feet at points between ST An
thony and Ashton. Rotary has cleaned
this out TO some extent and trains are
being operated to Ashton. Slight wind
will probably block this part of the
line.
Cache valley and Malad valley
Trains running with some slight delay
account of excessive snow. Sidings and
switches not all cleaned out
City Street Cars Resume Service.
With three scrapers drawn by four
horses each and two snow ploughs at
tached to interurban freight cars. the
Idaho Traction company opened its
lines late last night on the city belt
line and has managed to keep up SER
vice throughout the day by continuous
work. on both sides of the track snow
is piled deep where II has been scrap
ed. pushed and shoveled from the
tracks. Several times today, service
has been interrupted, through auto
mobiles running on the track and
again packing the rails with snow
which had to be shoveled out. Both
street car companies have put forth
strenuous efforts to keep their tracks
open and yesterday the old city line on
Thirteenth and Main streets and
Warm Springs avenue operated nearly
all day but was unable to keep on
schedule time.
Interurban Lines Blocked.
Service on the interurban lines be-
tween Nanpa and Caldwell was
blocked today. Drifts as high as 10
and - feet covered the track in sew
eral places and as fast as they would
be shoveled out they would fill as a
high wind was blowing. Service be-
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
SENATE VOTFSFOR
INDEPENDENCE OF
The PHILIPPINES
Clarke Amendment Adopt
ed, Vice President Cast
ing the Deciding Vote in
It's Favor.

Washington, Feb. "a definite pol
icy contemplating Philippine indepen-
dence within four years, was approved
by the senate yesterday, Vice President
Marshall casting the deciding vote in
favor of the Clarke amendment to the
Philippine bin, directing the president
to withdraw American sovereignty
within a four-year period. The vote,
which followed weeks of debate was Al
to Al An effort to recommit the bill
was defeated and final senate action on
the measure, which has not yet passed
the house, was deferred until today.
Administration senators in support
Ing the Clarke amendment maintained
tnat some such definite provision was
necessary to square with the indepen-
dence declaration in the Baltimore
platform.
President Wilson has made no public
comment on the proposed amendment,
but senators who had discussed It with
him let 1t be known he was not opposed
to it. Chairman Hitchcock of the Phil
ippine committee opposed the amend
ment and was supported by IL other
Democrats. Five Republicans, Senators
hoi all NioPp' heHSol' Id rolelIo anu
Works, voted for the amendment. Be
sides Senator Hitchcock. Democrats
who opposed 1t were Beckham. OGor-
man, Phelan. Pomerene, Randall. Reed.
Salisbury and Walsh.
BY the terms OF the amendment as
perfected. provision is made for extern
sion of time for granting independence,
If the president should deem it advisa-
BILE. until congress shall have had an
opportunity further to consider the sub
ject.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
MORE DETAILS OF
ZEPPELIN RAID ON
ENGLAND LEARNED
Fourteen Towns and Vii
lagos Suffered From the
Dropping of Bombs From
German Airships.

London. Feb. 3.-Details of the Yep
pelin raid on England continued to
come in today now that the authorities
have removed a number of restric-
tions. A diary kept by traveller
through the regions visited gives list
of Ia towns and villages in which there
were casualties and where damage to
property was done. The list includes
Derbyshire. a town in which 10 per-
sons were killed. An axle tree factory
and tube works were blown up in one
Staffordshire town and IA persons
killed. In another six were killed. One
bomb was dropped on the grounds of
a historic castle, but no one was in
jured. Three towns in the iron and
steel district We're visited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
Feast of ST. Rlaian.

New York, Feb. 3.-Roman Catholics
in this city today observed the feast OF
st. Blaise by having their throats
blessed, Thousands of school children
melt at the altar rails Of their paro-
chial schools and received the blessing
and thousands of adults invoked the
saints intercession. st. Blaise suffered
martyrdom in the year 316 and on his
way to the trial, which ended in his
martyrdom. he was approached by a
woman who implored him to relieve her
child who was choking from bone IN
the throat. st. Blaise touched the
chid's throat and prayed for her relief
and she WAS cured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
Judson Harmon 20 Years Old.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 3.-Judson Har-
mon. who was attorney general under
President Cleveland and later served
two terms as governor of Ohio, attained
his SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary to-
day Since his retirement from the
governorship Mr.. Harmon has devoted
himself to his extensive law practice.
He has also served as professor of law
at the University OF Cincinnati. For
several years he has taken little active
part in politics, although recently his
name has been mentioned In connection
with the Democratic nomination for
United States senator.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
Superintendent Tells of Conditions.

superintendent Tells OF Conditions.
The following memorandum of wealth
or conditions on the main and branch
line of the oregon Short Line Railroad
company was received by the public
utilities commission from w. \. Whit
ney, general superintendent:
"On account of our rotary snow plows
being damaged and in the shops until
possibly Saturday morning it will be
impossible for us to do very much in
the way of opening up the various
branches. but will open up the Wood
river and Hill City branches, then turn
our attention to the Idaho northern
branch Hope to open the Mackay
branch tomorrow, and as soon as the
storm abates sufficiently to trust the
rotary plow off the main line will en-
deavor to open up the Victor branch.
At the present time the entire country
Is involved in heavy snow and wind
storms, which does not improve condi-
lions"
Commissioners Corroborate Report.
Corroboration of the statement by
the general superintendent regarding
the heavy SHOWS and wind drifting the
. fall is given by Axel p. Ramstedt, pres
lueHI Oh the utllilltS tOIIlitllSSlbll, anu
John w. Graham, a member of the
commission. who are back from a trip
to Idaho Falls and Lorenzo. They man
aged to reach Boise last night Heavy
snow was falling all along the main
line of the Short Line and the wind was
blowing. they said. over at Idaho Falls
and in the southeastern part of the
state generally they report the snow
fall has been heavy and the snow plows
of the railroad are having a difficult
time to keep the track clear.
To Keep Road Open to Mines.
report reached the commission that
the snow Is falling in the Wyoming
mines section and a rotary plow had
to be taken from the Idaho territory
and kept in operation to keep the line
open as it is important to have the ave-
nue. over which the coal for this terri
tory passes free in order that there
will not be a coal shortage through
lack of supply.
The commission also received a re-
port from Arco that there are several
carloads of hogs marooned on the
tracks there. This is on the Mackay
branch. 1t Is closed by snow and not
only is it impossible to move the hogs
but it seems equally impossible to get
feed to them.
Conditions in Detail
The following memorandum of the
weather conditions along the Oregon
Short Line railroad is submitted to the
commission for its information by
General Superintendent Whitney:
Idaho Northern-Numerous slides be-
tween Big Eddy and Smiths Ferry. a
distance of eight miles, and from
Smiths Ferry to mile post No. 90 n
distance of seven miles All of these
slides are from five to Is feet in depth,
containing some rocks, trees, etc.
Wood river branch-Numerous cuts
between Richfeld and Hay Spur, five
10 ten feet deep, very hard and nothing
but rotary snow pillow can get through.
Hill City branch-Same condition as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
HOW TO DISPOSE OF
VESSEL IS QUESTION
Hague Convention, Prus-
sian American Treaty and
Action of German Com
mander of Ship Subjects
of Further Consideration.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Secretary Lam
sing stated today that there was no
question as to the Appam's status al
prize, The question of disposition still
involved further consideration. The
Hague convention, the Prussian- Amer
lean treaty and Lieutenant Berg's re-
fusal to land British seamen who We're
gun pointers on the British merchant
men, will be the subject of further con-
slderation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
MILITARY SERVICE
MEASURE WILL TAKE
EFFECT FEBRUARY 10

London, Feb. 3.-King George at the
privy council today, signed a procIa-
nation fixing Feb. 10 as the date on
which the military service act shall be
regarded as coming into force.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
SHIP AT ANCHOR
IN JAMES RIVER

Newport News, Feb. S.-The British
liner Appam, in charge of a German
prize crew, is still anchored in the
James river off here. The passengers
were to be moved on barges and taken
to Nertslk to board an Old Dominion
steamer for New York. Some OF the
more prominent English passengers are
expected to come to Newport News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
GERMANY ENTHUSES
OVER THE EXPLOITS

Berlin, Feb. 3.-News of the arrival
of the Appam at Norfolk and of the
daring raids by a German cruiser in
the main line of sea traffic between
South Africa and Europe aroused an
outburst of enthusiasm for the navy
Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03

is the acquisition OF land whwich shall
never he subject to complete private
ownership, but which shall remain per-
petually as the heritage of the Jewish
people.
Not all of the land being acquired by
Jews in Palestine will be subject to
this form of ownership, only that
which is purchased through the agency
Of the Jewish National Fund bureau. .
Private possession of this land and
security OF private improvements is
provided by a system OF leasing The
occupant pays an annual ground rental
to the community. which is used for
community purposes, so that, in the
final analysis, he will pay the rent to
himself. This rent will always be
large enough to leave him no 'un-
earned increment" in the land In case
Of its transfer he will simply sell his
improvements to the new possessor.
Some Of the oldest ideals OF the He
brew race are associated with this idea
of democratizing the benefits derived
from land. Thus we read in Exodus
that Jehovah gave the land to tho chill
dren of Israel, "one as much as an
other"
There is also provision in the ancient
Jewish law for a year OF Jubilee, fol-
lowing seven sabbaths OF years. which
means once in so years. At the year
of jubilee, all land held by the people
was supposed to revert to the tribe for
redistribution. 1t is a question how
long this law was observed, but it
shows the democracy of the law giver
and his recognition that unlimited pri-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
Pictures Are on Exhibition.

New York. Feb. 3.-The American
Water Color society, now entering upon
its fiftieth year, today opened It's an
nual exhibition at the galleries OF the
National Fine Arts club. The display
Is confined to water colors. pastels and
miniatures never before shown in this
city. Experts pronounce the present
exhibition one OF the best in the his
tory of the society.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
VERDICT IN INDIANA
CASE IS SUSTAINED

Chicago, Feb. S.-The convictions of
Don NJ. Roberts, former mayor OF
Terre Haute, and 10 others found
guilty of election frauds, were sustain
ed today by the federal appellate court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
BRITISH SHIP IS
SUNk;;PORT|ON OF
CREW IS RESCUED

London, Feb. 3.-The British
ship Belle Of France has been
sunk. The European crew of
22o Lascars has been landed.
Nineteen Lascars are missing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
NO RELIEF FROM STORM IN SIGHT
GERMANS WILL ATTEMPT TO
BLAST WAY THROUGH TO
CALAIS OR DUNKIRK

London, Feb. 3.-The Germans have begun
offensive against the allies left. 1t is expected
they will attempt to blast their way to Calais and
Dunkirk by the use of strong bodies of infantry
supported by enormous masses of artillery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03

Seattle, Feb. 3.-Little snow has fall
len since 10 o'clock last night. The
weather bureau reports 29 inches of
snow on the ground. Street cars are
not running yet and railroads remain
tied up. More snow is expected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
RAILROADS Will
ATTEMPT TOCLFAR
TRACKS OF SNOW
Traffic Is Still at a Stand
still but Snow Has Ceased
Falling in the Cascade
Mountains.

Ellensburg, Wash. Feb. 3.-Snow has
ceased falling in the Cascade noun
tains, but no trains will be running
until tomorrow The railroads are try
ing to clear their tracks of slides. The
heavy snow in many places must he
shoveled. as the rotaries are unable to
work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
Brandeis Named for High Court Bench, Seeking More
Just Land System for Restored Jews in Palestine

CAS- head Of the Zionist movement.
Louis d. Brandeis has been inspired
by zeal for constructive craftsmanship
as much as racial reasons. Among
other things the prospective supreme
court Justice hopes to establish equal
rights in the soil by system based on
Biblical Ideals. The following article
written for this paper by Mr.. Brandeis
indicates that the single tax cause will
have a well wisher on the supreme
bench.-Editor)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03

BY Louis D. Brandeis.
PLAN which links the teach
ings Of Moses with the phil
osophy Of single tax is to be
used by Jews in one of their
Zionist enterprises. The plan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03

Service on the interurban lines be-
tween Nampa and Caldwell was
blocked today. Drifts as high as 10
and - feet covered the track in sew
eral places and as fast as they would
be shoveled out they would fill as
high wind was blowing. Service be-
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03

i. i. r f. + + i. 4. + + f. :. + f. i. r. i. i. i. +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25
PUYATTUP

LEWIS COUNTY GENERAL. PURPOSE FARM acres
bottom balance
cleared running water we'll spring. fenced sroom
school
at per cent.
ON COUNTY NEXT EATONVLI.E acre
balance
and school Buildings worth s Sell the whole thing $3.50
NEAT LITTLE GROOM HOUSE IN 10
$500, ash - " - -
JOHN MILLS
Stewart Building Puyallup Where Stop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25

House, including principal fur
Hshings, well built, good through
6nt, AIS No. seth st. owner,
Blanche M. Morgan, p. o. Box lis,
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25

For sale--45 IT. lot in North End
graded, with lawn. bearing fruit
trees and berries: ready for build
ing; fine sound view. Price $3.50
Phone Proctor 432.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25
Small Farms

$3.50 in
\
al
nice young bearing orchard small
only one fronone
Of
land when bargain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

ROOMING HOUSE SNAP. Has made
over 500 clear profit every
month last year. VIII sell for
$3.50 $500 to $500 cash. A. Hazard
Co, POS Bankers Trust Bldg.
2S-R. housekeeping, in fine shape
best location, to trade for clear
property. Money to loan. Insurance.
Rentals, \. Hazard Co., -205 Bank
ers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25
PUYALLUP VALLEY

About 1 a
blocks from car and bus line AS owner needs money he VIII take
Five hill
trade
home
close to in
trade
A n
house modern hot and cold All kinds
Ctelals acres
buildings;
a
buildings
for
to
a
BERTHA NJ. GRIFFITH
Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25
O. N. JOHNS
II Rank of Tacnnnn L
McCol1y s. Guiott

FOR TRADE-wHEAT LAND
!. GAO acres good land, An miles
from town. $40 per acre.
100 acres. so acres bottomland,
balance good shot clay. 20 acres In
cultivation, balance easily cleared
cows. horse, wagon, harness. all
farming tools: on good state road
az mfles from Olympia; price IS 500.
20 acrfe best or land. no improve
ments A v miles from Puya1lup.
We have several fine wheat and
that n we'll Improved and the prices
GALL zof Bankers TRUST BLDG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25

AGENTS WANTED-Galvana Silver
Cleaner. Wonder sales. $50 70 SIS
. week. Men or. women Free In
qtruction In Balesmanehip, Agents.
Supply Company 1904 No walnut
st.. Spokane, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Team and light farm
wagon with harness. 1886 Park av.
FOR SALE-Team. wagon and haI-
ness. Mckenzie Transfer Co.
Main 1856.
rs TO 100 Dorothy Perkins" roses
That beautiful pink rambler.
large year old bushes, or more
varieties, S5c; fruit, shade and or
namental trees. Stock guaranteed
to grow. Setting hens wanted. Ev-
ergreen Nursery, Proctor 2S7l, So.
18th and Stevens.
GOOD mich COW $40; also heifer
calf 8 months old, cheap. 5S2S
Cedar st.
BERRY plants FOR safe. Marshall
strawberries, Cuthbert raspber-
ries, evergreen blackberries. G..
Eschbach, r. F. ID. 2, BIZ. 1873 Ia
coma, Wn.
For sALE-Canoe. s25, cost $50,
Good condition. Phone Proctor
996 or Main 40.
FOR SALE-A lot of fancy ladies'
dresses, waists. coats, etc, also
furniture and household goods for
SAT- wv 'outh io'oihd dN.
BLOCK WOOD. M. 900.
ONE HORSE, wagon and harness,
together or separate. good work
er. 1904 So. seth St Madison 1885.
PARCEL POST PAID-Buy your
shoes by mail; mems and wom-
ems $3.50. Public Market Shoe
Store.
MAHAFFAY insures. SOC Fidelity
Bldg. Main 1897.
THOROUGHBRED Chester White
and Berkshire pigs, weeks old,
for sale. 400 So. 10th.
FOR SALE CHEAP If taken at
once, young mare, also buggy and
harness. 3023 Portland av.
PIANO expert, tuning and repair
ing. T. T. Richmond, 3O22 So.
18th. Phone Main PAPA.
MILL block wood s275 load. guar
anteed good loads. Main Siss.
l CAN fit you with $500 eye glass
es for 800. Broken lenses du-
plicated. slime, 713 Pacific av
GIBBONS & STONE piano 500. J.
90: Purkey 1915 Broadway. Main
1883.
Oct your shoes repaired at rsdus.
ed prices at Carlson's shoe Tao.
tory. 112S Commerce.
DEcoRATING. fl. 5. Tryon. sas
Commerce. Main 1905.
BERRY PLANTS AT WHOLESALE
PRICES-Blackberr raspber.
ries, loganberries. strawberries.
gooseberries, dewberries. curranta,
grapes. rhubarb and asparagus
Write for price list. Rosecroft
Fruit Farm. Sumner. Wash.
wANTED--Hogs, cattle. veal, hides,
poultry. Will call for same. Pay
highest market price. Tacoma
Meat Co. Main 2400; after business
hours Main 1881.
FOR SALE-New and second hand
furniture business; best location
in city. Address J-2. Times.
CHOICE of 10 sewing machines 81.
Come and try them. 935 Tacoma
av.
COLUMBIA river smelts, 6 lbs. for
25c. National Fish Co., 102 so.
18th st.
CASH PAID FOR USED FURNTT-
URE AND OTHER MERCHAN-
Disc.
VIM FITZ-HENRY
10s SOUTH 18TH STREET.
FOR SALE-Fresh dairy COW. Call
1915 SO. Proctor st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25
SACRIFICE SALE

SEVEN ROOM house, in good re-
pair, u block to paved street and
ear line; street graded and cement
walk. all assessments paid; two
blocks from school; five minutes
walk to South Tacoma shops. Price
81 900; $3.50 cash, balance SIS per
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-No INTEREST
7-ro0m modern house. 2 lots In
lawn and fruit, >160. $40 per mo.
Also have 2 rlico lots, price 1860.
on eecy terms No interest. Call
ssao So Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25
PERSONAL

WIDOW SIS, worth $4,000 would
" marry. Confidential. K-Box 30,
6eague, Toledo Ohio.
WIDOW. 81. worth $4,000 would
~ marry X, Box 5S4, Messenger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-25
HELP-FEMALE

.~---~-~,-
KNITTING MILL wants women; full
time, salary $500 weekly, dis
tributing guaranteed hosiery, or Csc
an hour spare time, permanent
work. Experience unnecessary.
Address Manager International
Mills. Norristown. Pa.
WANTED-An experienced girl for
general homework. 1409 So. 18th.
PROFITA Bile home employment I;
collect names and addresses for
mail order firms. Instructions 10c.
Mailing Service, 210 Holiday Bldg,
Indianapolis. Ind.
WOMEN WANTED--Full time SAL
AIRY $500 selling Guaranteed
Hosiery to wearer; 25c an hour
spare time; permanent; experience
unnecessary. Wearproof Hosiery,
Norristown, Pa.
TURN SPARE TIME INTO CASH
Increase your income $35 to $50
monthly without interfering with
your regular work. No selling. in
vestment of experience required.
Don't answer unless employed.
Crown Mfg. Co., 20 w. Lake. Chi
mayo