davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE SWINGS
RUMANIA TOWARD ALLIES

LONDON, June 13--The prospect Of
Rumania Joining With the Allies in the
war against the Cenaral Powers is growing
daily with the advance of the Russian
armies into Bukowina according to re-
ports in diplomatic cicles here. The
sympathies of Rumania are said to be
pronouncedly with the Allies. She has
been holding off due to her economic de-
pendence on Germany.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15

sos 81; Julius Schreiber, SIS rs; James
R. Amoss. $3.50; Cardiff Green Marble
Co, $5.75.
Miscellaneous orders on Treasurer
H. J. Hess. So rs; William B. Taylor.
sl1. 40: J. A. Porter. 81. so: M. v. Martin.
$40. 80; NJ. H. Fahey. SIS; John Preston,
sic. 20; Foard Bros. SIS; +. H. West
50. 90; DR.. w. B. Kirk. register births
and deaths, $6S; Same, health officers
salary and supplies, $50 80; George W,
Richardson. magistrates account. So. 95;
Joseph r. Coale, Ice for County Com
missioners' Office. 81. 70: l. A. Penning-
ton. burial Of paupers. $40; DR.. R. E.
Yellott, vaccine, $2S. so; Casparis Stone
Co., Havre de Grace road, $40, a6; Kelly
Springfield Road Roller Co., machinery
repairs, $42; J. NJ. STREET. 4 Son, print
ing annual statement 500 80; Aber-
deem Enterprise, printing contract. $26;
w. w. Preston. fees, Postal Telegraph
Cable Co., 29.sS; s. M. Kahoe. salary
supervisor assessors, SIS; J, R, Phillips,
burial permits. 81; Changers Hotel,
auto hire circuit court account, $5.26;
J. c. Bowerman. circuit court account,
$40; o. P. Mitchell, assessment account.
$500; George A. knight, Wilson's bridge
repairs, $2725l.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
THE RELATIVE COST OF CRUSHED
STONE.

To The Editor, The Agis.
A few evenings ago group Of farm
ers. taxpayers and others met at n
crossroads country grocery store and
engaged In q discussion Of the latest
war news and other subjects of interest
to the general public. The discussion
then naturally drifted TO matters OF
local interest.
One Of the number being Of an In.
quisitive nature, propounded the follow
ing question: why do our County Com
missioners purchase crushed stone for
repairing roads from distant points at
81. rs per ton, I. o. b. railroad station,
when they can have oil the stone crush.
cd by the machinery belonging to the
county and which IL now rusting away
for want of usage, and where the stones
are needed for 90c per toni"
This question proved n conundrum TO
the others In the company. One Of
them, who has a natural fondness for
puzzles and q mathematical turn Of
mind, suggested that our County Com
missioners were paying at the rate Of
So 26 per ton for crushed stone deliver
ed on the road TO be repaired, II being
several miles from the railroad station
anu huuis EtD outiulnt0u dfht
the additional cost would amount to
81 30 per ton or total Of 1925 per ton
delivered,
All present agreed that the figures as
quoted were reasonable on the carload
proposition. A practical and experienced
road builder who happened 10 be present
was asked for bis opinion. lie stated
that oil the stone the county needed
could be crushed for 81 90 per ton or
less by using the machinery now owned
by the county. That the cost Of haul
ing the crushed stone TO the road under
repair could be reduced to minimum
by placing the crusher near the place
| to be repaired.
In computing the cost Of hauling the
stone from the crusher already set up
II will be found that 1t will not exceed
75c per ton, making, therefore, a total
cost Of 81. 70 per ton 30 compared with
| 80 25 per ton In carload lots. This
certainly means n saving Of $l.bO per
ton TO the taxpayers and the county.
Another thoughtful member Of the
gathering suggested that II may be a
wise and beneficial thing for our County
Commissioners 10 encourage labor In
the county and give the poor and worthy
men Of the county o chance TO make a
few dollars before winter sets In, rather
| than helping 10 swell the already large
dividends Of benevolent but somewhat
rapacious railroad company.
Now Mr.. Editor, can you or our worthy
County Commissioners give us some
light on this subject through your yalu.
able paper, and let US know before our
next meeting why all this apparent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
Aberdeen Letter.

ABERDEEN, Dec. 18th. The Christ
mas entertainment Of Grove Presby-
terrain Sunday School will be held on
Of Grace NJ. \. Church SOUTH U on
Christmas evening, when q special SER
vice will also be observed. Aberdeen
M. Il. Church will hold It's entertain
ment on Thursday evening, December
2S, for which AN attractive program 10
prepared. This church has recently
closed a bazaar at which S2O3 were
realized.
Next Sunday, December II, being the
occasion Of the third quarterly meeting
at Grace M. =. Church South, the pre-.
siding elder, Rev. DR.. d. A. Kern, Of
the Baltimore district, will deliver q
sermon ct IL A. M.
Mr.. J. Bib Mills, the attorney for
the Anti-Saloon League Of Maryland,
made an address In Grace Church last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tevis Baker entertain
ed the Rock Club at their home on
Tuesday evening, December 9Th. A
delightful collation. was served ut small
tables. Twenty.four guests attended.
On Tuesday evening, December 10, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian F. Mitchell will enter
tain the Club.
Rev. o. W. Lusby, Messrs. Harry A.
Gilbert, Clarence W. Martin and Harry
G. Hopkins are spending the week In
Talbot county on q cunning tour. They
are guests Of Rev. Mr.. Lusby's brother
and Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Shemmell,
of Prince Frederick.
The Sewing Club was delightfully."-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
WILL VISIT THEIR CHILDREN.

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hilditch,
of Kalmia, left Hartford on Tuesday to
again view the familiar faces Of their
children who went out from the old
rooftree to find their fortunes years
ago. Their first stopping place will be
in Southern Oklahoma. where their son
John resides. From there they will 20
to Ohio to visit two more of their sons,
and thence 20 West Virginia where two
daughters have established homes.
Their wanderings will not cease until
they have visited another son at George
town, Pa. But 1t 10 not to be under
stood that by this time this worthy
couple will have seen oil their sons and
daughters. Two months will by that
time have been consumed, and they will
turn homeward to see whether the chill
dren left at home have been running
things all right during their parents
absence. By this time Hartford will be
needing Mr.. Hilditch tocnre the ravsges
Of winter on her roads. and we trust
that their glad trip will make them feel
as young and bright as the children they
visit in far-away sections.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
RIP VAN wINKLE.

Last Monday afternoon the eighth
grade Of Bel Air High School, accom-.
panied by their teacher, were lured 70
Fallston school house to see the Rip Van
Wrinkle scenes they had recently studied
about. thrown on q moving picture
screen by Capt. Thomas Pratt, trustee
Of the school.
Leaving Bel Air at one O'Clock they
arrived at Fallston q few moments
later. The short time at their disposal
was spent In Waiting the places Of inter
est, not the least Of which was the
Friends Meeting House at Fallston.
where they were permitted TO enter.
At the school house they were given
a rare treat. The pictures were excel
lent and gave clear illustration Of the
life Of the Hudson valley In the middle
OF the eighteenth century. The pro.
duction compared most favorably with
the same play which has often been
acted at the Academy Of Music In Balti.
more, the greatest difference being the
little expense required TO see II here.
IL the various classics studied during
the year at the Bel Air High School
could be procured and thrown on the
screen In our town moving. picture par.
lors, II would add much to a deeper ap,
probation Of these classics.
DEVOTED TEACHER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
DARLINGTON CEMETERY.

The Treasurer's report Of the finan.
cisl condition of this beautiful spot ID
before US, and shows q very healthy
condition. With balance in hand Of
$429.29 and collections s145 So. the
managers had at their disposal $574 so.
The chief items Of disbursement were
labor. $236, IT; slate vaults, $l41. 81; re.
pairs, SIS .02; sundries. s1O4.47, leaving
balance of $l3. 95 In the treasury.
For Its future development the asso.
citation, besides having its property In
elegant condition, owns $1,000 mort
gage, 1000 in Savings Bank and $s3 81
in sundries.
This corporation was endowed by the
late Thomas King shortly after Its or
ganization "a years ago. The spot II
ideal and the civic pride of its members
so strong that it is considered one Of
the most beautiful cemeteries In the
state outside Of the large cities. Az .
result many old burying grounds are be-
ing abandoned and their dead reno, &C
to this spot, while residents from Havrs
de Grace, Bel Air and other distant
points are buying lots where the re-
mains of their dead will be thoroughly
protected against possible Dissertation
or neglec..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
WILL OF JAMES LEE.

The will of the late James Lee. filed
In the Orphans Court, provides that
biz watch and chain 20 to his godson,
Lewis j. Williams, and that the residue
Of his estate go TO his widow. Mary E.
Lee. for life. Upon her death the sum
Of 81. 900 is bequeathed to the vestry OF
Holy Trinity Church. the income to be
used for the support Of the rector. One
thousand dollars 10 left In trust for each
Of his nieces, Fannie l.. and Louise w.
Munnikhuysen. The sum Of $25. 900 10
left absolutely to his niece, Mary L.
WATSON. The will then provides that
the balance Of the estate be divided into
two equal portions. one portion to 60 to
his niece, Mary L. WATSON. and the
other to be heldin trust for the benefit Of
his nephew, James Glasgow Archer.
and his wife and children. A codicil to
the will provides that at the death Of
his wife all his furniture, silverware.
etc. shall go to Mary l.. WATSON. His
wife. Mary E. Lee. and the late Samuel
C. WATSON are named as executors
without bond.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15

The net reserve fund amounts to the
handsome sum Of $l6s. s62.65. The
company attributes much Of Its SUGGEST
TO the experiences and advanced
methods Of other mutual companies,
and has. therefore become 4 member oil
the National Association Of Mutua
Companies, where they were last veal
represented by Inspector ]. L. Nc
Cormick at the annual meeting held IN
Reading. Pa.
The Inspector urges that oil automc,
hiles insured should be required to carr,
Pyrene Fire Extinguisher.
The chairman Of the meeting appoint.
ed the following committee. Messrs. w.
Wylie Hopkins, James T. Jones, Harvey
Ewing and James G. Kane. to examine
into the condition of the Association to
make such recommendations to the
premium holders for their adoption al
their annual meeting In January a. their
best judgment dictates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
BOOST THE FAIR.

An open meeting will be held here In
the court house on Wednesday. Decem-
Der goth TO take up the matter Of hold
ing county fair in Hartford next fall.
Practically every agricultural organiza-
ton in the county has appointed q COM
mittee to study this matter and It is
earnestly desired that all these COM
mitteemen attend the general meeting
on Wednesday. All persons interested
In the movement are urged to attend.
Hartford has long since passed the
time when she should have fair. Get
behind the movement and do your part
towards making such an association
possible.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
wHITE-ARCHER.

Miss Frances Adelaide Archer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Arcf er,
Of near Bel Air, was married on Satur-
day evening to Mr.. Thomas e. White,
Of Washing ton Grove, Md. at the brides
home by Rev. B. W. Kindley. The bride
wore = midnight blue travelling suit
with hat and gloves to match. They
were attended by Miss Annie Rose White.
sister Of the groom, and Mr.. r. L. lyle
hart, Of Baltimore. Little Miss Mar
gsret Crumlish, niece Of the bride. was
flower girl. and the wedding marches
were played by the brides sister, Miss
Mauds Archer. Mr.. and Mrs. White
left on wedding trip, and upon their
return viii reside in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
Meighborhood Me4us
Darlington Items.

DARLINGTON, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Edward
Allen entertained the Bridge Club on
Friday afternoon, December 9Th.
Miss Margaret Middendorf. OF Green
Spring Valley, was the guest Of Mrs.
W. b. Kirk last week,
Mr.. Harry Price. of Annapolis. spent
a few days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David u. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Massey have
taken an apartment In Baltimore for
the winter.
Miss Virginia Allen entertained q
house party for the week end; among
her guests were Miss Margaret Osborne
and Misses Gillet and Wordsworth, Of
Baltimore.
Miss Anna J. Hopkins has returned
from visit 10 Atlantic City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
WHAT Is MILK I

In the year 1895 the silver mines OF
our country completely absorbed the
political thought OF the United States.
but someone gave the matter q body
blow when 1t was shown that the anppal
income OF the United States from this
source did not equal the annual income
from our hen roosts, and chanticleer
came into his own again.
In view OF the active place the COW
mas Tor some time past taken IN the IN
dustriai me OF the farmer ana the uni
Versai demand At all times and IN ell
places Tor milk, cream and butter-the
valuable products OF her Industrial life-
IL seems 20 DO wise 70 pause ana con-
slider whetnor Or not sne deserves the
CONSIDERATION she receives
without discussing scientinca''y the
analysis OF milk. or the relative merits
OF the nve ieadlng oreeds Oh eattie
from winch IL 10 chiefiy derived, its uni
versal use, whether because OF IT'S
agreeable navor or It's unusual value ~
food product, 10 truly astonishing. Tor
no people are TOO independent Oh " 10
literally DO u reverence
consumers ordinarily value mix solely
oy its outterfat' out q no smA,l part OF
It's value rests on its solids. Ordinary
mix contains s7.4 per cent water. 80
per cent. rat, 80 per cent. proteih, go
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
pRRsoNAI MgNTION.

Miss Olivia Gilbert, Of near Carsins
Run. has decliped housekeeping Tor the
winter and Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William T. Sawyer. Of Bel Air.
Mrs. J. Royston Sitter is spending
the winter in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Jeffery. Of Forest Hill.
has returned to her home from Balti-
more, after un iergoing serious opera
ton on her eyes at the Hebrew Hospi-
tai
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
Resolutions Of Respect.

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH,
Dec. 10, 1916.
The Vestry Of Churchville Parish, a
special meeting called for the purpose
adopted the following minute:
I'VE wish TO record some tribute Il
the memory Of our beloved fellow
vestryman. James Lee, who last Sunday
was called to receive the final reward Of
well-spent life.
He was vestryman Of this parish
for forty-three years and has represent
ed II many times In the Diocesan Con
vention. During oil these years he has
been . most earnest, loyal and devoted
Christian, and both rs a public.spiritec
citizen and n an active business man,
with a high sense Of honor, he has won
and deserved the respect and love Of biz
neighbors and associates.
We tender TO his wife and relatives
our heartfelt sympathy, and mourn with
them the absence Of loved friend and
associate"
W, BEATTY HARLAN,
Register Of Churchville Parish.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15

on Monday, making the trip of s86 miles
by motor car.
Mrs. John Cooney. Of Baltimore, was
the guest this week Of Mrs. B. Frank
Wilson.
Mrs. G. Edwin Tucker and Miss Elma
Tucker were week. lend guestsof friends
In Baltimore.
Mrs. William H. Clark. Of Washing.
ton, d. c., 10 visiting her brother-in-l law
md sister. Rev. and Mrs. William
Wright.
Mrs. Heislsr Sheppard 10 undergoing
treatment for adenoids at st. Joseph's
Hospital. Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas Pyle and children, Of
York. Pa, are spending sometime with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Maggie.
Master Townsend Parks. who has been
quite III at the home Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah r. Tucker, 10 much
improved.
Miss Hattie A. Poole was the guest
last week Of relatives In Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.

The case Of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company vs. The County Com
missioners was taken up and concluded
before the Court on Saturday and held
sub curia. f
On Monday the case Of Frank j. Hoen
vs.. The County Commissioners was
taken up. and upon the fling Of re.
moval affidavit was sent to Baltimore
county for trial.
Judgment for $223. 80 in favor of VIII
liam p. Stubbs was confessed by Harry
d. Coale. Jr.
The case of the Standard OIL Co. VS..
ID. c. Monta Mcclellan was concluded
before the Court on Monday and judg-
ment extended for $3l4.S2.
In the cases Of the Second National
Bank against A. Freedom Brown and
James Wheeler Brown. judgments were
confessed for $41S.34
The jury has been discharged uptil
Monday, December 18th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
Forest HIll News.

FOREST HILL, Dec. IL. DIR. James
M. Delevett, Of Baltimore, spent last
Friday with his sister, Mrs. A. @. Wal
beck, at meadow Brook" Farm.
Mrs. A. G. Ensor, who has been
undergoing treatment at the Womans
Hospital, Baltimore, for the past six
weeks has returned to her home.
Miss ANITA Howard 10 spending part
Of this week with relatives In Balti-
more.
Miss Nellie Pyle. Of wilma, 10 visiting
Mrs. Walter G. Roe.
Mrs. William Carroll, of Baltimore,
was the guest this week Of her sister,
Mrs. A. p. Mahsn.
Mr.. James M. Walbeck has returned
TO st. Johns College TO resume bis
studies, after being on the border oil
summer with the Machine Gun Com
pany, of Annapolis.
Mr.. Walter X. Rogers, who left last
week BY rail for Toledo, Ohio, returned
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
FIRE INSURANCE DIRECTORS
MEET.

The Board Of Directors Of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company In Hartford
County met on Monday. present, Rich
ard Dallam, president, ]. b. Hanway,
James W. Wilson, l.. s. Osborn, Chas.
b. Silver, W. Beatty Harlan. George A.
Cairnes, John w. Gslbreath and d.
Gilpin Wilson, Of Hartford county. and
W. o. B. Wright. Charles Weakley.
James. Kelley and w. Royston Matthews,
Of Baltimore county. The following
agents were also present: William N.
McComas, T. G. Hopkins. l. W. Thomp.
son, c. C. Slade, G. Walter Towel.
John l.. Sippel and John II. Knox.
The subject Of the company's premium
rates for the ensuing year was taken
up, and after motion TO fix the same
at 8tR had been defeated. the present
rate Of 8bS was fixed for the coming
year. 1t was ordered that committee
consisting of the President, Secretary
and three Directors take up the subject
for consideration Of the premium rate
for the calendar year beginning January
/, 1918, to report TO called meeting Of
the directors not later than October l..
1917.
The matter Of increasing the limit Of
the compsny's risks was also taken into
consideration and referred to commit
tee to report on Mt the annual meeting
to be held on the first Monday In Janu-
ary.
THE YEARS RECORD.
The annual report Of the Directors as
CLEANED from the reports Of the Presi-
dent, the Treasurer and the Inspector,
shows that the past has been pros
porous year; 1856 policies have been
issued covering SO. $50, 070 Of risks. and
making q total Of over 10000 policies
covering SIS, 300, 9O4 rs Of risks, the In
creased risk for the year being over
100000. The income aggregates s72,-
$40 40 originating from various sources.
chief Of which was $50. 643. 30 from an
nual policies. The total cash to be ac-
counted for during the year was $l40.-
434. 36. the main disbursement being re-
insurance premiums 50. COS .96; fire and
wind storm losses s35, 432. 48; office ex-
penses sS.S03.S1; and funds invested
| ~, 1896. n, leaving an uninvested cash
balance on November Both Of s38, 1913. IS.
Losses by fires were increased by
SO, 601.07 for the previous year, but
"a, 849. Is was collected from other COM
panies for reinsurance, making the net
loss to the company $50. 6s3 The ratio
Of losses per thousand was $3.50, which
10 considered low, and the operating
expenses amounted to 17% Of the net
income.
The policy practiced for the past five
years Of reinsuring certain risks has
provedits wisdom, and the officers unite
| In advising that the present policy Of
not carrying unduIy high insurance on
each risk be strictly adhered to. At
present on barns and contents the COM
pany carries $500; on dwelling and con-
tents, $4,000; on a church, $1,000; q store
and contents, $500.
Since 1918 the company has been in
the automobile insurance business, and
now carries risks aggregstiDg s522, 1l6;
In the ave yearsit has collected $64S3. d.
and paid for Losses s272s .03. II 10 also
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
siOD REWARD, 500,

The readers Of this paper Will be pleased TO
learn that there 10 ai least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure IN all its
ly Influenced by constitutional conditions re-
qures constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine 10 taken internally and acts thru the
thereby destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, giving the patient strength by building. up
tho constitution and assisting nature In doing
ltu work. The Droprietors haye 30 much faith
cine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any. case that II falls TO cure. Send for list Of
Address, y. ,. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by all DruRRiats, 7bc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
CopNTY COW MIssIONgRs.

Road checks were issued IS follows
William T. Hilditch, $3.50; Md. Culvert
and Metal Co, drain pipe. s25 so; John
Rembold, 1880; r. o. Mitchell G. Bro. ;,
$500; George w. Stamford. $50; r. D.
Ward. s1i5.S6; William Woods. sLbO;
J. z. Phillips. s54.95; ). N. Picker,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
A Card

Mr.. William 8. Gross and family and DIR. A.
James Gross and family appreciate and thank
their many friends and neighborB for their help
and assistance on last Wednesday when their
barnA were burned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
HARPER II. BLACK.


Mr.. Harper H. Black, well-known
citizen Of Forest Hill, died at bis home
early Wednesday morning. Mr.. Black.
who was years Of age, came original
ly from Ohio. He was prominent
member Of Hartford Lodge Of Odd
Fellows, and for several years held the
position Of Justice Of the Peace. Be-
sides his widow he 10 survived by three
daughters, Mesdames A. e. Kelbaugh,
Of Anne Arundel county, B. A. Morton,
Of Baltimore, and Z. Seagle, Of Forest
Hill and two sons Barnett and Amber
Black. Funeral services will be held
on this friday morning, at 1890
o'clock, from old Centre NJ. e. Church.
Interment will be mads in the adjoining
cemetery. The services viii be con-
Quoted by Revs. e. P. Fellenbaum.
Eugene Tucker and s. L. Irwin.
Messrs. Charles Jeffery. Emory John.
son, S.A. McCommons. Howard Martin,
r. e. Grafton and Charles Grafton will
act as pail bearers. Dean & Son have
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-15
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

right aroundeyouT home. lust % hundreds Of
men and women are doing. Work y easy. pleas
ant and permanently iprofiiable. BE your own
boss and build your own business. You take no
risk, make sure profit right along. Send name.
address one reference. l.. BROWN. % Murray
81, New York City.