davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-23

Whether Vermoners not proud their former
and Junior United States Senator the mind of Gov Fletcher
be That Gov Fletcher has, by his
bcen the character Senator Page taken the possible
doubt
willing the arrival of Sept 18th
Fetchers
to Vermont State politics.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-23
PROBATE COURTS

Special sessions of the Probate Court will
be held at the office of z. w. BALDWIN, in
BARTON. on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month in the afternoon; and at the
office of COLBY SToDDARD, in ORLEANS, in
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge in advance, that he may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate office at NEWPORT will be
open every day, except Sundays and hOli.
days; but those coming from a distance, as
far as possible, should make special appoint d,
ments with the Court in advance.
RUFUS w. SPEAR, JUDGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-23

Senator Page is receiving large number of letters
insisting that he meet Gov Fletcher his level and
attack him his many vulnerable points.
He has received offers of facts concerning both the
public and private record of the Governor which
claimed to be damaging in the extreme.
In every these offers have been declined with the
that Senator Page would descend to this
method Of campaigning
GOV. FLETCHER SEEMS TO BELIEVE THAT IN
ORDER TO BUILD UP HIS OWN SENATORIAL FOR
TUNES He MUST TEAR DOWN AND DESTROY SEN
ATOR PAGE.
He forgets that Senator Page has always lived in YER
mont-that commencing in 1869 a Representative from
Hyde Park reelected in 1870, elected State Senator in
1874 member Of the Republican State Committee from
1872 1889 and its Chairman from 1885 1889; as Bank
Examiner from 1884 1885, Governor 1890 1892
and United States Senator from 1908 to 1916 he has been
continuously in the imeght in public service such
that the people have formed an opinion as to
his integrity and ability which be undermined and de-
stroyed in few brief weeks of political advertising.
Gov Fletcher orgets that Governor Page has been deal
ing with the people of Vermont in business way all these
years and that his reputation for integrity and square deang
whether good or bad, cannot be changed in day.
GOV. FLETCHER WILL BE PERMITTED TO EN-
JOY A COMPLETE MONOPOLY OF HIS INDIANA
METHODS OF CAMPAIGNING. SENATOR PAGE
WILL NOT DESCEND TO THIS LEVEL
Gov. Fletcher will find that Senator Pages many Yer
friends will be prompt his abuse and excellent
Judges say that the Senator's vncation to
lat the primary September 18th, the is rise and SET
Senator Page receiving many letters assuring him
that the reaction against Governor Feche questionable
campaign methods has already set in but be that it may
the Senator quite content his vndicaon the
people of Vermont They know that his business
are all in Vermont that every fiber of his being is loyal
his native state and always will be- that despite the malicious
attempt inure the Bank of which he is President
institution of which Vermont is justly proud.
They know that his caskn business has brought hun
this business another industry in which Vermont leads has
been added to the list
Whether Vemonters Of their
and Junior United States Senator the mind of Gov Fletcher
That Fletcher has, attempts to
cen the character of Senator Page taken the possible
doubt
willing the arrival Sept 18th
the introduction Of Gov Fehers Indiana methods
to Vermont politics.
4 RICH AFFIDAVIT
oOf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16
THANKSGIVING.

President Woodrow Wilson has
proclaimed that Thursday, Nov. 80,
be set aside for the celebration OF
Thanksgiving day.
On that day the people shall ex-
press to bountiful Creator their
gratitude for blessings.
From the time Of the landing OF
the Pilgrim Fathers, Americans have
been accustomed to set aside one day
In tho year wherein to review the
past year and take stock OF the deal
ings OF Providence with us as a
people.
What was at first the spontaneous
expression OF grateful hearts soon be-
came q custom and as the years sped
on, this custom became fixed until
today it assumes the sacredness OF
a permanent institution.
To the many positive and material
blessings which have been ours dur
ing the past year. there Is added on
this occasion the especial blessing
that We as a people have escaped the
madness that has fallen as blight
upon our neighbors and kinsmeu
across the waters. The magnitude
OF that blessing we cannot at thi.
time begin to estimate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16
SPORT
NEWS
LARGE CROWD IS &@[... +.
,.s. EXPECTED TO SEE
~ SATURDAYS CONTEST

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 15.-~--The
largest crowd that ever witnessed an
athletic event in Minnesota is expect
ed to be on hand for the Gopher
Badger fray Saturday afternoon at
Northrop field.
Indications are the field will be
packed to capacity, which Is about
32,0O0. Today practically all re-
served seats are gone, and with the
exception Of few end box seats.
nothing remains for the pleading late
corners but the general admission
seats at 81 for standing room on the
ends. A8& ~
The total seating capacity of
Northrop field Is tribe over $1,000.
The south stand including the boxes.
seats 10000. the north stand, In
Guiding boxes. 1900, and boxes for
800 have been arranged at each end.
The standing room bleachers will
hold about 5000, possibly q few more
II wedged In tightly. Today Perry
Dean, athletic manager at Minnesota,
predicted sell out, and such means
a record breaking crowd.
In past years the attendance at no
game has gone over the 10000 mark,
and the 1903 crowd which watched
that historical s to 6 struggle be-
tween Minnesota and Yost's Mich
igan, only totaled 10000.
What's going to be Saturdays out
come is the problem that has football
fans on edge. II the Gophers had
only triumphed over Illinois, Mime
sofa rooters would be optimistic over
the Gophers taking the hide of the
Badger, but that beating from Bob
Zuppke's crew has left its sting and
the rooters are worried over Satur-
days affair and badly at that.
True, Wisconsin has been defeated
but only by missed punt out for
goal and Coach Wilmington can be
depended upon to put an eleven into
the field which will be at the zenith
Of its power.
Coach Wilmington is using Eastern
tactics at Wisconsin. He pointed his
team for Chicago and badly beat the
Stage crew. Withington's only mis-
take seems to have been in underes-
timating the strength Of Ohio State
and not sending the eleven to Co.
lumbus primed for q hard battle.
But there will be nothing like that
Saturday. The Badgers, Minnesota's
most natural rival on the gridiron
can be depended upon to battle al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16
va" R IA aSt SEASON OPENS
IN CALIFORNIA
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. l6.-Cali-
fornia's winter automobile racing
season will open today when the fore
most of Americas speed demons will
get started on the biggest of the ma
tons road classics. the Vanderbilt
Cup race on the Santa Monica course.
Two days later the international
grand prize will be the goal of the
same speeders on the same road.
Los Angeles will Jump into the
limelight on Thanksgiving day when
Ascot Park will be opened with a
2O0-mile speed event. Christmas
Day will see another big race. St.
Nicholas sweepstakes which carry
$1,000 in prizes. Two more races
are set for the spring on this track
New records are looked for in the
Santa Monica race where Eddie Pull.
len burned the course for record OF
$3.50 miles an hour In 1914. rec
ord which still stands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16
RED CROSS SEALS.

With the opening Of the Red
Cross seal sale today, every state and
thousands Of cities. towns and vii
lagos are entering a competition to
see who will sell the most seals per
capita for the prevention OF tuber-
culosis in their communities. Over
3O0,00O,000 seals have been distrib-
uted for sale.
The cities, towns and villages have
been divided into ten classes, accord
ing to population, ranging from 500
to 100000 and over. remnants
will be awarded by the American Red
Cross and the National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of Tu-
berculosis in each of the classes.
Similar pennants will be awarded to
states selling the most seals per in
habitant. the states being divided in
to three classes, according to popu-
lation.
Last year Hershey. Pa, sold more
seals per capita than any other city
or town in the United States, reach
ing a total Of 1904. In Rho1e Island.
2.29 seals per capita were purchased
by the people Of the state. n record
sale among the states.
In addition to the remnants, a spe-
cial honor certificate will be awarded
to any community which sells five or
more seals per inhabitant. 1t is
hoped that this rivalry among cities
and states will stimulate the sale OF
Christmas seals to 1OO.OOO.0OO. This
will mean $1,0OO,00O for the fight
against tuberculosis in the United
States.
Last year the following towns
were among the Minnesota pennant
winners: Twin Valley. Clarkfield
Tracy, Worthington, Faribault and
Virginia.
Minnesota won the 1915 pennant
for states Of it's size with per capita
sale Of 1.34 sales.
Enough seals were sold in Bemidj
to secure school nurse for one
month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16
trial by NJ. y. Ryan. an enthusiastic
baseball fan.
TINKER HAS PRIZE
IN l0.YEAR.OLD BOY

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Joe Tinker
thinks he has a prize In 19-year-old
Ed McGinnis, and is grooming him
for the first sack position with the
Cubs in case Vic Sellers bad eyesight
bars him next season. ..@H Ear
McGinnis lis from Boston and first
played semi-pro ball In Maine two
years ago. Boston signed him last
fall and he played last summer with
st. Johnsberry, Vt. Tinker heard OF
his playing and grabbed him after
looking him over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16
JOE BUSH WINS SUIT
OVER FATAL AUTO CRASH

Brainerd, Mimi, Nov. 16.-After
celebrating for three hours, jury
returned the verdict here in favor
Of Joseph, Leslie Bush, Philadelphia
Athletic pitcher, who was sued for
$500 damages by the administrator
Of the estate OF Louis Miller, aged
Northern Pacific flagman. accidental
ly run down by Bush while driving
an automobile in Brainerd two years
ago.
The verdict marked the end Of a
second trial in the case, the first q
year ago resulting in q disagreement
Bush was defended in the second
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16

The way Minneapolis will 60. will
90 Minnesota. The recount began
in Minneapolis today and both par
ties claim that Minneapolis will give
them enough votes to select their
candidate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16
4 = y y y
HEALTH HINTS
* tt r X X * X X X r X

Regardless of who you are. you
must have your regular hours Of
recreation If you want to keep out
of a rut. And the only differene be-
tween rut and grave Is the width
and depth.
The worry habit Is self-generated
and which eats into energy, corrodes
ambition and augments decay.
Your boy may be the village "cut-
up" but that 10 no sign that he Will
be . great surgeon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16

Northrop field to the limit OF their
strength.
After three years OF defeats by
Minnesota, Is it the Badgers turn?
Saturday will tell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16

Another new industry for Bemidji
the Midi" manufacture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

i'll cut flowers and ferns. the color scheme pink and white.
 The linen was brought in little ex- press wagon, pulled by little Annie Rodgers.
 An ice course was served at late hour. Those present were Miss Ruth Holmes. Miss Charlie Hardir, Miss Katherine Wood, Miss Lena Hardin, Miss Ruby Lawrence. Miss Gaity Bar atin, Miss Bessie Mitchell, Miss Annie Rodgers, Miss Waddell, Miss Smith. Miss Feltus. Mrs. Crews, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs Wood and Mrs. Mcfarland.
 
 Beautiful in it's simplicity was the dance given at the Elks hall Monday evening by the Young Mems Dancing club of Taladega in compliment to Miss Sara Divers house party of Converse college girls, and the several other col orated in purple and yellow, the Converse colors and the walls were also adorned with large penants, signifying the sev- eral charming honorees The color scheme of purple and yellow was also ef- fectiyely carried out in the ices, and at 9:30 o'clock the first figure was started led by Miss Sara Oliver and MT. Ray mond Cox, assisted by Miss Laura Hor- ton of Anderson, S. C., with MT. Brewer Dixon. Many beautiful and Intricate fig ures were introduced and the dancing continued until late hour, after which the college girls and their escorts were served a delightful full course turkey breakfast by Miss Gladys Manning, which was the most elaborate of the many de- lightful affairs given for the bevy of vis- iting girls.
 Among those dancing were Miss Mary Oliver with MT. Oscar Michael. Miss Will Scoville with Mr. Wilbur Argo, Miss Alma Salley with MT. Billy Graham, Miss Gertrude Shepperd of Annston with MT. Douglas Wingo of Birmingham, Miss Marion Hicks with MT. Rollin Browne, Miss Gladys Manning with MT. Dan Bull lard, Miss Annie Laura Stringer with MT. Hugh McEderry Miss Katharine Cham bers with MT. John Rozzelle, Miss Rebec- ca Mickle with MT. Frank Hubbard, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Mabel Hubbard with MT. Gordon Wilder, Miss Eileta McLemore of Montgomery with MT. Aaron Garret, Miss Sara Me Lain of Dawson, Ga, with MT. Etheridge Manning, Miss Caroline Sproull of An niston with MT. Arnold Simms, Miss Clyde ONeal of Columbus, Ga, with MT. Syd Booker, Miss Lottie Slaughter with MT. Cathcart. Among the visiting men in town was number of M. M I. boys, the guests of MT. Raymond Cox, includ- ing Mir. Norvin Eubank of Birmingham, Duglas Wingo, Ed McDavid of Birrning- ham, Louis Braswell, Seth May of De- mopolis, Jimmie Walden of Uniontown, Louis Cardinal of Montgomery, and Rob- ert Meadows of Opelika. There were also several young men and women from An niston. Pell City, Sylacauga and other nearby towns. who added very much to the success of the dance.
 Among the other delightful affairs of the week was Mrs. Henry Lanes tea on Monday afternoon, a rcnic and dance at Chambers lake near Tal,adega, on Tues day night, picnic at Oxford lake on Wednesday, and picture show party on Thursday night.
 A portion of Mrs. J. w. Freeman's and Miss Beulah F-reeman's music pupils will give a recital Tuesday evening at $ o'clock at the Cable hail.
 Those taking part are Othella Lloyd, Helen McGough; Edith Brock, Ruby Har- rell, Mildred Clark, Eva Conner, Charles Harrell, Irene Lawson, Paul Freeman, Laverne Preston, Tyus Goodgame, Irene Johnson, Altha Hayes, Fay Halladay, Ramsey Hayes, Lottie Preston, Lullian Golden. Ada Lawson, Hazel Riley, Claude McElrath, Paul Hornady Howard Me- Elrath, Ruth Peebles, Nellie Duggar, Georgia Hit, Etoil Heitlinger, Theo Lawson, Mrs. Marie Hit, Myrtle Brown. Gladys Albred, Mary Lou Mccall, Ruth Wilson, Mable Brock, Dolly Puckett, Will liam Johnson, May Peebles, Lucy Brown, Annie Ericksons. Jessie Freeman, Viola Chastain and Beulah Freeman
 The card party given for the benefit of Jefferson County Orphanage fund was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Redd have named their little daughter Virginia Besson Redd for Mrs. Redds sister. Mrs. A. F. Besson.
 Mrs. A. F. Besson, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Redd will leave early in July for her home in New York-
 
 Dr. Charles M. Rudolph is spending few days in Chicago, where he is attend ing the annual meeting of the Alienists and Neurolagsts of the United States. Mrs E. l.. Pauley and little son VIII leave soon for Denver and Salt Lake Cty and later will spend sometime In Pasa- dena, Cal, with relatives. MT. Pauley and Mir. Edward Pauley will joint them later.
 Mrs. Bradley J. Saunders and Mrs Frances DeBardeleben, who have been the guests of Mrs. Roland Slingluff at her home near Baltimore. returned Sat- urday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Rodney Montague is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Frost, in sa- vannah.
 Mrs. Jessie Gillespie Ward, who has been the guest of Mrs. Harry Jones' has returned to her home in Aberdeen, MISS. Mr. and Mrs. John s. Goldsmith expect to leave the last of next week in their car for Berryville, Va, where Mrs. Gold smith will spend the summer. MT. Gold smith will return later to accompany her home. Mrs Frost of Savannah, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs David Roberts, and Mrs. Ralph Montague, has returned to her home.
 Mrs Cash of Memphis, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith, since the reunion. returned the past week to her home. Miss Jennie Herman, who has been vis- itng in Hot Springs will return toaay. She, with Miss Nell Herman and Miss Gertrude Herman, will accompany their parents on motor trip to Cullman. where they will attend the graduation of their brother, Jack Herman, at St. Ber- nard's college.
 MT. and Mrs Albert P Finch and little son. Albert P Jr., will leave in few days for Savannah. where they will sail on the City of St. Louis for New York. and will later go to the mountains or
 Pennsylvania, where they will spend month.
 Harrison l.. Durwell will leave in few days for Richmond, Va, where he will spend the summer with his grandmother.
 Mrs l.. w. Durwell. Mrs James Franklin and little son, vestus Wilson Brook, have returned from wto weeks visit to Cook Springs.
 Miss Lorene Lawly of this city and Mrs. w R. Lawy of West Palm Beach Fla. will leave soon for Nashvi1lo, where they win enter the Peabody Sum mer school. E Mrs F. w. Turner, who has been th6H rest of her sister. Mrs. R. F. McIAUGhS
 tCeatinued on Page Twe1 '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Strudwick a daughter of Mrs. Samuel Strudwick of Demopols, and MT. Lester Rice Norvell of Florence, will take place on Wednesday evening a o'clock at the Trinity Episcopal church of Demopo- lis.
 Miss Mary Strudwick, sister of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

The ladies of the Maccabees will en- tertain on Wednesday afternoon at heart dice at the Steee-Smith roof garden, from to 5:30 o'clock. This is the first of series of monthly entertainments. and it is the hope that all members will aftnnd. ---a-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Little Miss Virginia Pierce, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs K. P. Pierce of Louise street, entertained a number
 of her little friends in honor of her sev- enth birthday. The house was deco rated with cut flowers and arranged for the young people to play games and have . good time. There was large birth
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHWEsT.


" Cap. cor II. I. ave-. Psrker's Pharmacy.
srd St. cor. Ind. ave. Butler 4 Field Pharmacy.
eth ST. cor n Goldenhere's Information Bureau.
sth st. cor. Pa ave. Kann's Information Bureau.
9TH 9TH ST. ST. cor. cor T. MeGuire.s pharmacy.
14th st. cor. p. DAYS Pharmacy:
lsth St. Tel. road Elemer,s rharmae,;
18th ST.. cor. Fla. ave. Penrsons fhaf"Se'.
:2nd St. cor cor. \. %ansemond pharmacy.
nm ave- cor Fla. ave-. Ridseways Pharmacy
Georgia ave. 42os Campbens Phnr1nacr.
Holmcsd place. cor. Otis. Holmend Pharmacy.
l. ST.. 1901. Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave-. 1905, Hol'zclaws Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
" Car St cor p. Richardson's Pharmacy.
End osp .' cor cor MD Nd svs Aenra Taylos Pharmscy
9Th st, cor, X, Mcchesney 4 Joachim. walter
,tS sf'' cor. ii. Ye..man.. phsrmac.
lfth St. cor. r. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy
18th St ccr caS nsoin PaFE PSarm.cT rnsswae
SOUTHEAST.
eth ST., cor. q, Roach Drug Co.
eth st.. cor. Eye. Weller's Pharmacy.
ilth St. cor. "a. ave. Fesiey's Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. Pa. ave-. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
Sth st., cor, D. Suliivar's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave-. cor NJ st. o'Donnell's Pharmacy.
ssth ST.. cor. P. Prlde's Pharmacy
n st. cor. ssth. welier's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
200 Nichols ave- Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
i34e Wisconsin avenue.
i1th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
WANTED-GARAGES.

wANTED-Garage for l automobiles. in
vicinity of and Fla. NV The Len
man. Apt. 80. 50 Quincey NV
WANTED-TO RENT. PRIVATE GARAGE. X
and NJ SITS. between 14th and 10th SITS. NV.
Phone Main 1919.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Star z5s Mzy7
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

Help. Situations. Lost and Found. Rem:
Rooms. Miscellaneous Sales and Wants.
9asIness Opportunities. Automobiles.
etc.. one cent Q word each time for 1s
words or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION twhere ae-
esptabie), Business Announcements, Per-
senais. Real Estate, Apartments, etc.,
- cents q line each time for four lines or
more three tImes. with a decreasing rate
Tor O longer period.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
SUBURBAN BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD FOR CHILDREN AT
Montrose School from May l Sept. 10.
girls and small boys: location and environ
m.nts ideal: terms moderate. Miss HARDEY,
Highland, Md.
PRIVATE FAMILY wishes a few boarders for
the summer; modern house; good table; fresh
milk and eggs. For rates. address P. o. Rox
o.6 Hancock Md. S.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
WANTED-HELP.

DOMEsTIC-Continue
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER-Comp white
girl 1923 Livingston St, Chevy Chase. y. =
GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman.
Must have city reference. 1928 st. NV
GENERAL HOUSEwORKER-Refere Call
at 101 II at. s.e.
GOVERNESS maid tFrenchl: very capaoie' :
personal reference. All capacities capable 90
mestic help supplied. Ladies Exchange so'
Vermont y
KITCHEN WOMAN. frst-class. colored: only
one who understands her business; will pay
good wages to right party. Call :o1 st: NV.
LAUNDRESS at once wanted. tirst-class 4so4
Georgia ave. NV. Phone Col. a431.
NURSE for infant Cwhite): must be expert
enced; references required. Address Box 90,
Star Office.
WOMAN cook and laundress: must be first
class worker: three in family: wages. %
nor week. $40 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1916-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Continued.
BOOMING HOUSE-11 rooms. furnished and
rented: millinery business first door. estab b.
lished 90 yrs; rent. $45. store included;
chance of a lifetime; price for all. $500.
Moving picture equipment including pro-
jecting machines. generator motor. rewinder,
200 seats, screens. fans and all other equip
ment used in running show; can be moved;
building for lease.
Grocery store. living rooms: rent.
$50; cash receipts. 500 per wk. price, s40o.
Investigate. See us to buy sell. List your
place for sale and save time. Watch for our
advertisements. 1t will pay You TO deal with
dependable and successful office.
MARSHALL Rus. BROKERS. 913 y. Y. ave.
WANTED-smaE established grocery. cigar or
gents furnishings store; reasonable terms.
BOX 27S. Star office. Sc
WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE for sale: safe
zone; business location lease and doing good
business. Box PA, Star office. as
WORKING MANAGER wanted for established
general store. four miles from Washington.
Small Investment desirable. Address C. Hnst-
ings. Department of Commerce city. 12s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11
CLEVER YOUTH

CLEVER YOUTH
Employer Huh! Got of yester-
day to go to your grandmother's fu-
neral! Show up this morning with
black eye!
Office BOy-Yes, sir; we got fight
ing over the property!