davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Mony Would Adopt Bright Baby Left
on Doorstep By Broken-Hedrted Mother

Mrs. Rose Donnell was sitting with two
Of her children. Clifford and Goldie, in
their home 221s Dodge street. Friday
evening when they heard an odd sound
on the front porch.
Guess it's just the cat" said clifford.
But II didn't sound like the cat. So
Mrs. Donnell went 10 investigate and
found baby! Yes sir a regular human
baby! H'.F
All. the glorious mystery of a baby's
effect on woman's heart!
How Mrs. Donnell fluttered about! How
some women roomers in the house arrived
there as II by magic when they heard
the baby's voicer
How they fondled Il! How they fed Il
with milk from a spoon! How they car
ried II into darkened room and sang
lullabys to 81 How they smoothed its
clothes and kissed it's dimpled cheeks
and chubby handsl
Mrs. Donnen finally called up the su-
thorities and soon came Detectives Dunn
and Kennedy.
They looked upon the baby with mas
culine calmness. They poked stubby
fingers into baby's velvety cheeks. They
spoke in baby language thus: "Da-da."
"Kitsy-itsy."
Dunn looked at the pretty little waif
and sagely remarked:
bout months old
But he didn't get away with his pre-
tense of wisdom about babies, for MRS.
Donnel exhibited note found pinned
on the bundle. 1t read
Born February 10, 1916 I can't keep
her Please give baby a home"
1t was the farewell note of a sorrowing
mother making the greatest sacrifice that
poverty can force a mother to make.
The child was fully dressed and had a
cotton flannel nightgown and a thin serge
coat wrapped around It.
And, so, after the women had kissed
It goodbye a dozen times it was bundled
up and entrusted TO the two big men,
who took it to the Child Saving Institute.
One of its little hands took firm hold on
Dunn's forefinger as he carried Il away.
''Oh, I'd have loved to keep it," said
Mrs. Donnell later. "If I'd only had some
way to take care Of 1t. It was such dear
little thing. I've had six phone calls this
morning from women who wanted TO
adopt It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
QUARREL BETWEEN BRITAIN
AND PACKERS is SETTLED

WASHINGTON, Merch 11.-From un-
official but reliable sources it was learned
today that the long standing cases of the
American packers. involving the deten-
tion by the British government of large
quantities of meat products shipped from
the United States to the neutrafcountries
OF north Europe, have been adjusted.
While details Of the settlement are lack
ing, it is known the British government
has undertaken to secure the exporters
against loss OF long time contracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
FAIRBANKS GETS MORE
VOTES THAN WILSON DID

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 1i.--Prae-
tically complete returns from Tuesdays
primary. tAbulated here unofficlally to-
day, show that former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks, candidate for the
republican nomination. received 17,S22
votes more than were cast for President
Woodrow Wilson. candidate for renomi-
nation on the democratic ticket Fair
banks received a total OF 17S129 votes 20
Wilson's 15S,S47.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

Client Order Of Hibernians of New York
county. and which has already obtained
a permit, was ordered to show cause why
It should not be restrained from parading
The order was obtained by the Ancient
Order of Hibernians In America, OF
which Roderick j. Kennedy is the head
In New York county.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE ENDS IN FIGHT

MACON. Ca, March IA meeting of
the republican state central committee
fere today broke up in a series of fist
fights and after the police had dispersed
the committeeman and sent three Of the
negroes present to jail. leaders of the
rival factions announced the call of two
separate state conventions April le TO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
ASK RESIGNATION OF
CLEVELAND SCHOOL HEAD

CLEVELAND, o.. March n.-Seven
members OF the Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation, constituting the entire member
ship of that body have united in a re-
quest for the resignation of ]. NJ. H.
Frederick, superintendent OF the cleve-
land city schools, on the grounds of al
legged inefficiency.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
TROUBLES OF RIVAL IRISH
SOCIETIES GET INTO COURT

NEW YORK. March 11.-Trouble be.
tween rival Irish organizations. both
claiming to represent the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, over the question as to
which is entitled to permit to parade here
on st, Patrick's day got into court today.
Coroner Timothy Healy. grand marshal
of one organization. described as the An
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

UTICA, N. D.. March 1.-THE Utica
club OF the state league today bought
from the Syracuse club the release OF
Second Baseman Ambrose Mcconnell for
81, 900 Mcconnell will manage the Utica
team. lie formerly played with the Bos-
ton and Chicago Americans, Toronto In
ternational and Atlanta OF the Southern
association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

choose delegates to the national conven-
tion. One faction headed by w. II. John
son. state chairman. will meet in Macon,
and the other under the leadership of II.
S. jackson, national committeeman, will
convene in Atlanta
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Firemen Are Overcome.

MINNEAPoLIS, March 11-4TTwenty-five
firemen were overcome by smoke while
extinguishing a stubborn blaze In the
basement of the Standard Clothing COM
pany. in the center of the business dis
triet early tonight The monetary loss
smoke.
The Jasper news., 1916-11-16
CARYTOWN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.

The Jasper and Carthage Good
Roads Club met at Mrs. Elliott's Fri
day night and decided to give dinner
Thursday for the neighbors who hauled
gravel to put on the crushed rock from
the Base Line to Dry Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Pinnell Sunday.
Band practice Friday night.
There will be an oyster supper al
Salem Church Thanks giving night,
November 30. Remember the bazaar
at the same place, December s.
Mrs. Tressie Allen from Lawrence
County has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Mollie Kincaid, near Cary town.
Miss Eorena Estey entertained
company from Duenweg the lattel
part of last week.
Mr.. Stith and family spent Sunday
afternoon at the Turner home.
The attendance at Salem Sunday
School was SO Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinefelter from Ar
kansas spent Tuesday night with he
sister, Mrs. Boyd.
The Jasper news., 1916-11-16
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

There was a great rejoicing in our
community last week. The Republi-
cans were shouting Wednesday morn
ing when the news was abroad that
Mr.. Hughes was elected, and on Thurs
day the Democrats were proclaming
great JOY over the later news.
J. f. Guhck and wife were Purcell
visitors lase Thursday.
Mrs. Theo. Mitchell and daughter
Beatrice, spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Elting.
Mr.. Lunt and wife were Webb City
visitors LOST week,
Mrs. Farr and sister, who is here from
Chicago, spent several days in Lamar
last week,
A literay society was organized at
Diamond last Friday. Every one is
invited to attend. The subject next
Friday night will be on woman suf-
ferage.
Mr.. Gulicl is making some nice i'm
provements on one of the houses on
his farm by putting on new porches,
new doors and windows.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards called on Mrs.
Fred MoSer Friday.
Mrs. Theo. Mitchell called on hel
brother, II. Brown ahd wife, Tuesday
Reva Ingle and Gladys Pope spent
Saturday and Sunday with home folks
A birthday surprise was given Chas
Hane Saturday night. A large mum
ber of friends gathered and enjoyed
the evening very much.
J. F. Gulick and family spent Sun
day in Golden City.
George Moser and wife spent Sun
day with home folks.
Mrs. Edwards attended church il
Jasper Sunday.
Carrie Seratine. is planning to spen
a few days in Kansas this week.
The Jasper news., 1916-11-16
Pine-Tar Relieves a Cold.

DR.. Bells Piue.Tsr.Honey contains
ali the soothing elements Of the forest.
1t heals the irritated membraue, and by
its antiseptic properties loosens the
phlegm, you breathe easier. and what
promised to be severe cold has been
broken up. For that stuffed-up feeling,
tight chest or sore throat take dose OF
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey and prevent
a wearing, hacking chugh dragging
through the winter. AT ii. f. Pitts.
25c.
The Jasper news., 1916-11-16
JASPER, ROUTE z.
Miss LULA DIXON.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Bay and daugh-
ter Evelyn, II. \. McFerron and wife,
and c. w. Wescott and family spent
Sunday with n. NJ. Dixon and family.
Miss Frances Ferguson visited sey-
eral days last week with Floy Rudy in
Webb City.
Mrs. r. o. Crutcher and son Tommy
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
w. b. Milton.
Lula Dixon visited Sylvia Binney
Friday afternoon.
Charley Wescott and wife motored
to Carthage Wednesday.
Mary Lawson visited Sunday with
her parents, Theo. Lawson and wife.
Chas. Wescott and family spent Fri.
day at Luther Wescott's.
Mrs. C. j.. Cline and son Lee visited
Frank Scott and wife Sunday.
Mr.. Dixon and family and Mrs. Miller
visited velatives in Webb City Wednes
day.
Mr.. Jacobs and family are moving
onto the place recently vacated by
Elmer Pugh.
Mrs. Milt Cline and daughter Ethe
we're in Webb City Tuesday.
Vern and Clarence Boyer were after
noon visitors of DTville and Harolt
Starrett Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1916-11-16
BLUE ANA ETHEL.
Mrss EId A1

M1as E1d lATEs.
Rev. }. w. Mo ohw,%a wife and M.
l.. Amer and wi n Wsper took din
Friday. pl~
Frank and DaAfa gh spent Mon
day night at the B(d-'home.
John Yates and .te spent Sunday
with Clarence DunElp and family.
Mrs. Primer of Pittsburg spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Lesby Garrett.
Jessie Lucas and Violet Budd spent
Sunday with Beulah Farris.
Miss Addie Buzzard entertained at
dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Tallman and
baby, Mrs. Thomas. Eales and daugh-
ter in-law, Mrs. Earl RuclSell and
daughter Lola, Mrs. Fred Mitchell and
daughter Pearl, Mrs. Will Mitchell,
Mrs. Lee Mitchell and son Vern, Mrs.
Delos Mcl<ibben and son Joe and Mrs.
Ruclkcl.
Leah and Maude Arner spent Sun
day with Emma apd Mary Yates.
id. Harbur and w. II. Waters, ir.,
took dinner ut Geo. Lilly's Friday.
Clyde Wagner and family visited
friends u; Nashville Sunday,
Mrs. Geo. Lilly and Mrs.s Geo.
Quillin visited Mrs. w. II. Cline Of
Jasper Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell and daughter
Pearl visited her parents, Geo. Costly
and wife, Monday,
Philip Budd helped Elmer Pugh
move last week.
Ruth and Blanche Pugh visited
Mrs. Charley Faris Tuesday afternoon.
Will Wood and family visited John
Yates and family Thursday. -..
Mrs. Hyder and children visited John
King and family Sunday.
Joe Rose and wife and mother spent
Saturday and Sunday with Denham
Prime and family.
Bert Donnell and hamily spent Mon
day night with Addie Bu2zard.
Geo. Lilly and family called on Geo.
Berry and family Of lantha Sunday.
Walt Mcl'eak and family spent
Tuesday night ut the Budd home.
elsie Arner, who is attending school
at Pittsburg, and cousin, Fred Brous,
visited at the Frank Amer and Brous
homes Sunday. .... .....
Mrs. Alice Keltner called ON Mrs.
Peoples Wednesday afternoon.
John Edwards and family of Nash
vile are spending a few days with
Clyde Wagner and family.
Ballard Lilly spent Sunday night
with Jewell Lilly of Jasper, ...
Mrs. A. Beeson and Mrs. Tom WOOD
called on Mrs. Peoples Thursday.
Clint Rand and family of Jasper
spent Sunday at the Buzzard home.
Geo. Lilly and family called q
Denhars Primes Saturday evening.
Mrs. Budd and daughter Violet
spent Monday with Elmer Pugh anc
family. .rr .-
Finis and Wealthy Wood visited
Saturday with Eula and Ethel Pugh
Beulah Faris helped Mrs. Peoples
last week. Mrs. Peoples was sick sew
eral days.
The Jasper news., 1916-11-16
ZION
BY THE Coon CREEK GIRLS.

bG The IOON SREEk SlRLS.
Mrs. Henry Conklin of Colorado
Springs is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Isenmann.
Clcrence I .ith ard wife spent Sun
day with Alex Keith and wife.
Mrs. viii Lyman visited Mrs. Alex
Keith Monday.
l.. r. McCune and family took din
ner with Mrs. w. L. Carter and family
Sunday.
Mrs, Chan Earl spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Teeter of Jasper.
MesSrs. Roy Tiller and Lemmie
Thomas left last week for Nebraska.
Robert Wolfe and wife entertained
Sunday evening Mr., Wolfe's mother,
Mrs. Il. f. Wolfc and Miss Kittie
Wolfe OF Ba!tonore, Md, and Mrs.
Seal from Kansas.
Mrs. Carl McC onncll spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Thacker.
Daniel Ntlthlr o, Cartilage spent
Sunday with Mr.. Sanford.
John SchooIer and wife, Ben John
son and wife &r,l Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell were at Follmer's Sunday.
The ladies' aid society will give a
bazaar at Mrs. Charley Johnston's Fri
day and F,iuay night
Dan Knlinrr and Mr.. Sanford and
family motor"d 20 Lawrence County
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Keitner OF Neoslo will preach at
Zion Church l.cAt sunday, November
19, morning and evcring.
Charley Eincnid and family and
Herman Storcheck and family visited
Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Seela.
Miss Hazel Carter visited the Jasper
High School Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George Patterson and daughter
spent Sunday with Charley Stith and
family.
Miss Ceole NIacllcy spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Jessie Xinn.
Mrs. Emmett Vice and children OF
Maple Grove spent the weekend with
Robert Wolfe and family.
Sam Elliott and family of Pleasant
View spent Sunday with Jake Le
masters and family.
Carl Ballard and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Georgia Of Carthage and Miss Lore
NIagoiln of Kansas City spent Sun
day with Joe Powell and wife.
Robert Wolfe purchased a new Fort
at Joplin Thursday.
Frank Isenmann and wife, Martir
Isenmann and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. AIRS
of Kenoma spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Weis and family.
Miss Geneva Hubbard of Alba, Ar
thur Probert and family and Mis-
Kenyon Hubbard of Jasper visited f
+. Hubbard and wife Sunday.
Misses Sarah and Helen Scott spen
Sunday evening with Mrs. Waite
Moser.
Robert Wolfe and Winfred Carte
motored to Dudenville Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank lsenmann and mothe
and Henry Woodland of Cartervill
visited Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Foster
Robert Wolfe and wife and Ale,
Keith and wife motored to Joplil
Tuesday evening.
The Jasper news., 1916-11-16
$50 @SSS9SSSS&SSSS
Z lNeigf1borhood News. I
g Written by assistant editors. Y
VS9S9 SSSSSS9S9S9S9S91
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.
Mrs. Emma Huber of Mount Carmel
visited Monday at her brothers, Fred
Winter and family.
Virgil Dinwiddie and wife visited
Tuesday md Wednesday ut their
daughters in Lamar, Mrs. Henry Cow
gill. .
Mrs. VIM. Lyman and children called
on Mrs. Chas. Andrews Thursday after
noon.
Bcrl Vincent and Frne Billington
took dinner sunday at VIM. Lyman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis and daugh-
ter Pauline spent Sunday at Frank
Thackers.
Ruth and Mary Winter Of Mount
Carmel called on Bculah and Bernice
Stansberry Sunday.
]. w. Phillips entertained Saturday
and Sunday their son Sam Phillips
and cousins Misses Bessie and Leila
Breeze ano Edith Scissor Of Carthage.
Sol Shoopman and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dinwiddie motored to Greenfield
Saturday and were guests of Judge
King and family Saturday and Sum
day.
J. H. Thacker Of Jasper WAS out at
his farm few days last week assisting
his son Frank bile hay.
Joe Huber and family spent Sunday
at Fred Winters.
John Hamilton visited Saturday and
Sunday with relutives in Carthage.
Mrs. Geo. Waltz, who has been all
ing for some time is Just about the same.
Clem Roper and wife motored out
from Dodge, Kans., and is visiting this
week with his sister, Mr.. ]. W. Phillip
and family.
!. r. earns and daughter, Mrs. Zoe
High, spent Sunday afternoon at Chas
Andrews Mrs. Harry Norris called
on Mrs. Cbas, Andrews Friday after
noon.
George ard Homer Woodrow attend
ed the school fair at Doris Valley Sat
urday.
John Hamilton and Harry Norris
spent the day Wednesday in Lamar.
MauFne Hern of Carytown visited
last week with Frank Thacller and
family.
The pupils absent from school last
week on account of sickness were Beu-
lah Stansberry, Dena Hamilton and
Guy Andrews.
Harry Norris and wife spent Sunday
evening with Virgil Danwiddie and
wife.
Miss, Zoah Andrews and a FRIEND
called on Mrs. Lena Diclierson Sunday
evening.
George Halle came up home from
Duenweg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright of Golden City
visited Sunday at MIR. Waltz's.
Several of the young folks attended
the literary at Mount Carmel Friday
night.
The Lebanon community extends it,
: hearty congratulations to the newly
, wed couple Mr.. Hugh Philips and Mis-
Grace Rice of Jasper, who were quietl!
married last Wednesday evening a
Carthage. Mr.. Phillips is one of tn
most prosperous young farmers of thi
neighborhood. We wish them lonI
and happy life.
Mrs. Jacob Scott and daughter Sarah
Mrs. Dean, Mrs. nickerson and Mrs
Stansberry were callers at the Walt
t home Friday afternoon.
Chas. Andrews called on DIR. Nortol
: Of Blue Star Friday morning.
, Mrs. Norris Crumm and Mrs. Wi
Griffitts spent the day Tuesday wit
v their mother, Mrs. Chas. Woodrow.
' CARYTOWN.
The Jasper news., 1916-11-16

Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Monday evening.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
The Crater
Continued from page 9

dollars week! Ihlnk OF IT!
"What do you think, Miss Carroll?"
Maxwell asked this in the tone of one who
courtcously includes a stranger in the con-
verSation.
"lm afraid my opinion is of no value,
Miss Carroll answered in the tone of one
who retreats from committing herself.
"Would you rather have a check to-
night, Miss LIE Favor?' Maxwell asked.
"Or would you like to wait and go down
to the bank with me tomorrow"
Miss lie Favor considered the question
with a ferocity of concentration, gnawing
first at her upper lip, then at her lower
one. "Ill take the check nop," she said.
81 amt never had one before-you
halter tell me what to do with it.
Maxwell walked over to the desk,
drew out writing paper envelops, check
book.
"How do you spell your name?" she
asked.
Miss LIE Favor followed her She hung
over MaXwcll's shoulder. Her eyes had
changed from brown to yellow. At times
those eyes glared like tigress sensing her
prey. She spelled her name.
"Now let me explain to you, Miss LIE
Favor" Maxwell said after writing mo-
ment. "This check is for two thousand
dollars. 1t is made out by me to you
You see it says here, Pay to the order of
Pauline LIE Favor, and have signed my
name to it. Take it to the bank to-
morrow morning. Wait; I'll write the
name and address. Present this check at
the window that says Paying Teller. I'll
write that down too. Now, the check
being a large one, they may question you.
On the back I'm going to ask you to write
your name, and under it I'll write Sigma
ture guaranteed and sign it myself. They
will ask you to sign your name again-to
compare signatures Do you under
stand?"
Pauline nodded.
"Now, to make doubly sure, I'm going
to give you this note to the paying teller
If he should still be uncertain, you call
me up here and I'll talk to him."
Miss LIE Favor scooped the check up
from the blottered surface of the desk.
"Oh, my Gawd!' she burst out sud-
denly. Il know I'm dreaming. It's too
much like the movies Suddenly she
flung about and faced Miss Carroll.
"What are you holding back, old frozen
face?" she demanded. "What have you
got against me? You don't wanna see
me have any luck, do you? Jealous!
That's your trouble. Say, spit it out,
will you? | wanna know what you're
thinkin' and what you're gonna say about
me the moment my backs turned
MISS CARROLL'S face emerged from
the shadow of her chair. She arose
and switched on the lights. Miss LIE Favor,
the check tight in her hands, watched her.
Then they both sat down.
"All right, Miss Carroll said in clear
voice. "l'll tell you just what think.
think Miss Lee is doing the most foolish
thing she could possibly do for you in CIV
ing you this money. And you're doing
the most foolish thing you could possibly
do for yourself in taking it,"
Miss LIE Favor put the check down on
the table.
"What do you mean?' she snarled
a mean," Miss Carroll answered, get
ting big bunch of money like that isn't
going to help any. It's only walking
Evening star., 1916-10-08

nOtnln 10 bllaI.
"That suit you were wearing looked
like fairly good one to me, Maxwell
said.
"You betcher life it does. That suit was
gift from Gawd. The whole outfit
was. Nothing like it ever happened to
me before. Two weeks ago some suffrage
ladies come down to our neighborhood and
had rummage sale. | dunno yet what
took me in there early fore work--it was
like something inside me told me to CO.
This suit was there. 1t was all dirty and
spotty, but it fit me fine. Tho girl who
was waiting on me kinder got interested
when she seen how dippy l was. Gee, l
nearly had a brain-storm! So she helped
find some other things for me. She give
the suit and the waist and the hat and the
gloves and the-she called them 'spats'- =
for five dollars. l had three dollars saved
my chanct all righto. And | beat it
straight home and got the cash and come
back. Five dollars! ! didn't eat much
that week. OF course | hadda buy some
cleaning stuff to fix the suit up, but when
got through with it-well, you could see
yourself how good-looking it is. But now
I'm all right for the spring, I've gotta
begin worryin' about the fall. And lm
tired of worrying No. Nitsld. Nix.
Adolph for mine!"
ANOTHER silence fell Miss lie Favor
sank back in her chair.
Miss LIE Favor, Maxwell said evenly,
al came over here to New York from Bos-
ton a week or two ago. While was here
saw in Tiffany's a very beautiful piece of
iewery--an opal pendant-the only piece
of jewelry that l have ever wanted in my
life. 1t was a black OPAL but so full of fire
that they had christened it the Crater.
told my father about it when | went
home, and he said that might have it for
birthday present. l intended to go
straight to Tiffany's the moment we had
settled ourselves in the hotel. But we
joined the parade and that prevented.
I'm not going to buy the Crater now."
Maxwell paused; then went on in the
same quiet tone:
"Instead shall give the money to you.
1t is two thousand dollars
Looking at Maxwell, Miss LIE Favor's
gaze changed to a stare She seemed
gradually to ossify where she sat. But
presently came signs of returning life.
She began to struggle for expression. Her
mouth opened, although at first no words
came. She could only gasp and sputter.
1.-TWO thousand dollars!' she finally
brought out. you're nutty!' she added
roughly
Maxwell's smile brought the shadow
hollows bird-huttering across her face.
"l've been told that before she ad-
mitted; "but don't think it's true. You
see, Miss lie Favor, it is my belief that
there's only one sure cure for any kind of
trouble. And that cure is-money. l
don't care very much for money myself,
but think that's because I've always had
enough-too much. So, if you'll accept
my two thousand dollars it is yours. My
advice to you is to take it and to use it in
training yourself for some special occupa-
ton. But don't stipulate. give it to
you freely, with no strings. You will know
better than | what to do with it, because
you've reached the Pass of Desperation.
And when people come to that Pass"
The shadow holows bird-flitted out of
Evening star., 1916-10-08
CALIFORNIA FARM LANDS

A SMALL FARM IN CALIFORNIA WILL MAKE
money with less work. You will live longer and
better Delightful climate. Rich soil Hospitable neigh.
bors Good roads, schools and churches Write Tor oar
Joaquin Valley illustrated folders free. c. j. SeagTaves
lndstl Commissioner AT&SF Ry 1895 Ry Exch Chicago
Evening star., 1916-10-08
PATENTS

INVENTORS SHOULD WRITE FOR LIST
Of "Needcd Inventions" "ratent buyers" and How
to Get Your Pa;ent.r Sent Free. Randolph s Co.,
Dept il2 Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

LARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS AGENTS TO sell
Custom Made Raneoats. Prices defy competition. 1910
free Exceptional Inducements Enormous proi',,
Amer.Europ Rancoat Co. E. Eway, New York. Desk s.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
CORPORATIONS
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

Plays Vaudeville Sketches Monoiogues Dialogues Speak
crs Minstrel Material Jokes RectationS rabeauN Drills
Musical Pieces, Entertainments for all occasions MakeaI
Goods largeCat Free S Denison &Co, Dep 6I Chicago
Evening star., 1916-10-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED
AGENTS WANTED

INCLUSIVE SAFES AGENT WANTED IN EVERY
county Position worth $3.50 $4,000 yearly We specially
train agents Have show you. Novelty Cutlery Co
iia street, Ohio