davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-03
FAKE ADVERTISING
IS CLEARLY DEFINED
SUPREME COURT RULES EXAG-
GERATION OF VALUES SHOWS
AN INTENT TO DEFRAUD.

WASHINGTON.-In defining to-
day more clearly than ever before
what constitutes dishonest advertis
ing through the mails the supreme
court held in effect that advertisers,
even though they give purchasers
value received for their money, are
guilty of fraud if by exaggerated adj
vertsing propaganda they have led
clients to expect more. Officials de-
clare the decision will pave the way
to scores of prosecutions and make
more stringent federal supervision of
possible the enforcement of muck
mail advertising.
The opinion was announced by
Justice McKenna, reversing the dis
trict court in Southern Florida,
which quashed an Indictment against
officials of the New South Farm and
Home Company.
Real Value Immaterial.
The Indictment charged unlawful
use of the mails in selling ten acre
farms. The Florida court held that
if a purchaser received his money S
worth exaggerated propaganda was
not fraud. Justice McKenna took the
position that it was an offense if
the article sold did not serve the pur-
pose represented, no matter what the
value might be.
In discussing what constituted a
criminal offense under the statute
governing the use of the mails JUS
tice McKenna said:
False PreGenscS.
Mere putting might not be within
its meaning (of this, however, no
opinion need be expressed that is,
the mere exaggeration of the quail
ties which the article has; but when
a proposed seller goes beyond that,
assigns to the article qualities which
it does not possess, does not simply
magnify in opinion the advantages
which it has but invests advantages
and falsely asserts their eXiste l3o ne
transcends the limits Of pulling and
engages in false representations and
representations or promises which
execute the deception and fraud are
false they become the scheme or ar
ticle which the statute denounce9. y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-03
UNCLE SAM IS RAISING
ORPHAN GOATS ON BOTTLE
Citizens Scent Graft When Rubber
Nipples Are Ordered.

PHOENIX, Ariz.-When the Unit
ed States reclamation service placed
an order with a Phoenix druggist for
two dozen nursing bottle nipples sew
eraI citizens telegraphed to WASH
ington demanding an investigation.
They wanted to know what rubber
nipples had to do with the mainte-
nance of the Roosevelt dam or the
repairing of irrigation canals.
The explanation is that the reclaim
alton service is using flock of goats
to Craze along the canals and keep
them free from weeds Several of
the kids were recently orphaned, and
the herders are raising them on the
bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-03
Georgia Division Special.

United Confederate Reunion at
birmingham May 1918, 1916. Spe-
ciaI train Macon to Birmingham
May 18th. Round trip fares
Leave Macon 9:35 a. m, $685.
leave Fort Valley 1890 a. m, $4.S5 /;
leave Columbus l p. NJ, $40. Ar
rive at Columbus p. m. The train
will stop at other agency stations be-
tween Macon and Columbus on flag.
Low round trip fares from other sta
tions. For further information ask
the ticket agent. CENTRAL OF
GEORGIA RAILWlAY-"The Right
Way"
The 0uInins That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Ouiniue and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
took for the signature of z. W. GROVE. 25c-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-03
STUBBORNNESS
WAS HIS DOWNFALL
Saloon Man Who Was Long Thorn
In Rockefeller's Side Dies in
New York AImshOuse.

John Jacob Melin, who for years
rejoiced that his saloon opposite the
entrance of John D. Rockefeller's Po-
cantico Hills estate was thorn in
MIR. Rockefeller's side and refused to
sell out to him, died Sunday pauper
in the almshOuse at Tarrytown, n.
Y. He was IS years old.
The same Swedish stubbornness
that made him refuse liberal offers
from Mr.. Rockefeller for his ram
shackle one-story saloon drove Melin
to the almshouse, for finally Mr.
Rockefeller virtually strangled his
business. The oil magnate bought
all property around the pace, which
included most of Briggsville, put his
own tenants on nd froia
own tenants on it and forbade their
patronizing Melin.
Melin had conducted the Anchor,
as his place was called, long before
Mr.. Rockefeller moved to Pocantico.
Mr.. Rockefeller tried the courts to
get rid of the saloon, but to no pur-
pose. Then the local w. c. 7. U.
started a crusade, but could not
| prove the Anchor was other than an
| orderly house.
| Finally, however, Melin was fore
| ed out of business, and eight years
ago he had to sell the Anchor at auc-
/ ton. 1t went for $1,000, and little
later he sold his antique furniture,
/ too. Then Mr.. Rockefeller got the
| saloon he wanted so long after all
! Melin's fight to prevent it.
Melin tried to get work, but was
too old. His money dwindled, and a
year ago gave out entirely and he
had to go to the almshouse.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-03
Suggestions for Desserts.

Cup custards of various f1avors,
cookies or tea cakes with nuts or
fruits, cakes not too rich, pies well
made and with good filling, canned
fruits, fresh fruits, stewed fruits,
candy asionally-plain and home
made, five or six dates, bar of sweet
chocolate Celery, lettuce and rad
ishes may be included when they are
in season.
As often as possible surprises
should be included. generally in the
form of a dessert, something the
child is fond of.
In packing the lunch place cOnyen-
iently as possible the food in the or
der in which it will be eaten. Pack
compactly in order to reduce the size
and prevent the food from shaking
about.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-03

physicians as likely to die most any
time from tuberculosis, but Bill was
fond of this world and wanted to re-
main here a bit longer, so he deter
mined to live out in the air all he
could. Then some city official heard
of his condition, knew he was good
shot, and offered him the job of city
hunter. Bill accepted, and instead of
dying from exposure he has never
missed a days work, and his health
is now perfect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-03
RUR-MY-TlSM

sWil1 cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
ternally and cxterualiv. Price 25c.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
Act No. 2S
Senate Bill 30. -. Ey Nj. Lon r.
Smith
AN Act

!
! N"hat" Bill No. - Ey Nj. LION r.
Smith.
AN ACT
~ an "'H'"''"' III 20 Ari''lN
- ~ '"' '"N IL ".'"' 81 '"' HlI''
''G"' ~ ''''' ''H'''' "a III" N"i'liS
,'t'' 'tH M % SP''h' '"Ne" IN ana
!""''c '",fi'N 'H'hto.
,a,'.,',' l. - It""lh'" "I me
Mai .ASHeiHD'> Oh me Hlatc OF Lou
'",." '"o- i"'!a' o. an me'nh'I"
,'.,;., 90 '"'n iio"Se 'oncuFflnE' mat
- ,'r'' 80 81 me constitution OF me
.'' 81 "ut5'Ahh 4" amended ;" as
~" a. i"I'""S:
,'r ~ ~. IN" 'r'htIai Assembly
/ 1.,'.' nave power 10 enact genera laws
n"'no' '"lhE III" phi"ohiai. ward ana
'"""',Ip"! uuth"l!tI'" ol me, STATE, by
Hoie "1 majority OF tn" property
'uA pay tT"' IN NUMBER entitled to vote
| "''''Ni Nl' provisions ul TINS tOnStllu-
non ana in value. to levy special taxes
u" "Iu oI publIc Improvements. railway
pa '''N' river lah -p"fia'lon lneH,
80, " d steamboat ana Barge lines, and
~" IEaiion canalS. provided. that such
',,; H. S"'H not exceed tn" rat" or hVe
MINIS per annum nor c&tcuG for a long
' ptr!od than ten years; and proyid-
'"' 'ul lhcf' mat Il" taxpayer shall ne
permitted 70 vote at such election I'M
hH$ h" shall have been assessed for
property, the year previous. in the
parish. ward or municipality to be uf-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
Act No. "a

House Fill No. 1913. By Mr.. Powell
Chairman. Committee on the Judi
ciary. Section a. Substitute for
House Bill No. 3.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article
1iS of the State Constitution rela-
tive 10 the District Attorney for tho
Parish of Orleans. his election, quail
tication, term of office. compensa-
ton, assistants and Office force.
Section 1. Be 1t resolved by the
General Assembly Of the State OF Lou
siana, two-thirds of the memt els
elected by each house concurring. That
Article 14S of the Constitution Of The
State of Louisiana be so amended as
to read as follows:
Article 14S. There shall be a Dis
trict Attorney for the Parish of Or
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
Act No. 13

uo,,sa Bill No. 5. BY Mr.. Heintz.
'' JOINT RESOLUTION
pronosing an amendment to Article 11S
81 the Constitution Of the State of
Ta,isiaua on the subject of Juvenile
Courts.
Section /. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of Lou
isiona two-thirds Of all the members
eIectad to each House cCncurring, that
tho Sfth section Of Article 11S OF the
Constitution Of the State Of Louisiana
be and TIA same is hereby repealed:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
A cHALLENee

DOUGLAS. June 22.-The Doug las High School baseball team here. by issues a challenge to tho Doug las Volunteer Fire Department team for a game or series of baseball games to be played on the Douglas diamond. The games to be either played in the evenings or oa Sun days. which ever is the more conyen- ient
 The high school team has repeated ly tried to arrange a game with the tirement. who have steadfastly re- fused to play with them. as the fire. men are a team which Is supposed to have a rep" they will have a chance to prove whether they are better than the high school boys, when the two teams play The high school also issues general challenge to Perseverance and Thane teams
 From now until the Fourth the boys will practically. in hopes Of competing for the prizes on the big day, and will make game try to be in the win column. It k hoped the firemen read this article and give their attention to 1t at once, SO the fans of the Island will have a chance to witness few games at least this summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
DOUGLAS NOTES

The Ladies will not hold a meet ing at the Eagles' Hall this oven
 Fire Company No. of the Doug las Fire Department will hold their regular meeting at S:S0 o'clock to- night.
 Raymond F. Kelly. who graduated last year from St. Ann's parochial school. is returning home on the Humboldt. The young lad attended Seattle College where he finished the second year high school and, ac. cording to Seattle paper. he IS bringing along two medals which he has won for elocution and for the highest class standing. He was al. so next in merit for conduct and ap' plication
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
DRILLING HOLE NO. 2.

DOUGLAS. June 22.-Lynch Bros, diamond drilf operators who began work here three weeks ago on a group of claims bordering on the sity. ceased operations on the first hole drilled after reaching a depth of about 700 feet. As 1t is under stood they were 10 have gone to a depth of 1900 feet unless mineral was located nearer th5 surface, the fact that the drlll has been moved to another portion of the property is taken as good indication that what was sought was found. The second hole Is now being put down on the beach back of MayIlower ls- land. work having been started there the early part of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22

chorage. This company is the own CT of four lode calims in the Knik section. r. B. Wiseman, of Anchor age, is the Alaskan agent
 The Alaska Anthracite Railroad Company, of Washington, with a cap ital stock Of $50O.O00 has been form ed by Henry Hewitt Jr. James Campbell and Clark E. Davis. The company will construct Q railroad from Controller Bay to the Boring River coal fields.
 The Northland Trading and Pack ing Company, of Washington, incor- porated for S10OOO. and empowered to engage in @ general fishing busi- ness at Wrangell also filed. M. B. Dahl is the Alaska agent with head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
TROOPS TOLD
 WAR SURE TO
 BE DECLARED
lContlnued from Page 1.l

(Continued from Page 1.) coupled with increasingly grave econ. omic conditions, took the situation out of the what may have been termed political hands.
 Motives Behind Propaganda
 The motives behind the anti-Ameri- can propaganda and the precise atti- tude of General Carranza toward the agitation both are subjects of specu- lation. Many officials are convinced that the de facto government Is tot tering, and think General Carranza may have sent his belligerent note with the deliberate purpose of pro- voking the Washington administra- tion to intervention.
 The control of the first chief over the various clements of his army and of his civil government Is manifestly weakening, according to official re- ports. Instances have been reported where tax collectors sent by the Carranza government have been driy- en out by state authorities and the people. Decrees have been promul- gated by State governors dealing with matters that belong, under the Mexican constitution, purely to the central government.
 SOLDIERS WILL OBEY ORDERS
 OF THEIR LEADERS RATH.
 FIR THAN cARRANZA'S
 In dealing with the army Carranza dares not impose duties repungent to subordinate officers. according to the views of some officials, for fear his orders would be disregarded While some of the troops of his own personal following would remain loy- al, 1t is said, many parts of the ar- my would obey instructions from their district leaders without regard to Carranza's wishes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
DANGERS ENJOY EVENINGS

DOUGLAS. June 22.-The Eagles Hall was the scene of midsummer dancing party given by the Sons of Norway to celebrate a custom ob- served in Norway and Sweden of holding dance in midsummer. which falls about the twenty-first day ot June. Last night was all that could be desired on the Island for the commemoration of the ancient GUS tom, and the hall was crowded with merry representation of the order and their friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
TREADwELL NOTES

Douglas Mead, mIllwright at Tread we'll left yesterday on the Seattle for the States where he will meet his wife and daughter and accom- pany them back North.
 Mrs. Al. Bora expects to leave for Chicago for three months trip, on the Prince Rupert Saturday night.
 The firemen will meet for their regular session in the Fire Hall to- morrow evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
POWER COMPANY GET
 TITLE TO PROPERTY

w w. Casey. Henry Shattuck and Allen Shattuck. owners of the Cas- ey-Shattuck addition have given a deed to the Alaska Electlc Light and Power Company for the entire Block B. of the Casey-Shattuck ad- dition and also for a right-of-way across the addition for their pipe line. The deed has been filed in the commissioners office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
LINER NARROWLY AvERTs
 COLLISION WITH BRIGHTER
American Attaehe With Dispatches From Berlin ls Passenger on
 Steamer Philadelphia

NEW YORK, June 22.-The steam ship Philadelphia of the American Line has arrived here from Liver. pool with a story of suicide at sea and a narrow escape from col ision early one morning.
 When the steamer was about nine ty miles east of Ambrose Lightship
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
FOUR CORPORATIONS
 HAVE FILED ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation for four companies. now qualified to do bust. ness in Alaska. have been filed in the office of Secreary Charles P. Davidson.
 The Kuskokwim Commercial Com pany, of Nevada. is incorporated for S150.0OO and will engage in a gen. eral merchandise and transportation business in that section of Alaska. Frank Joaquin, of Bethel, has been appointed as Alaskan agent.
 The Talkeetna Mining Company, of Washington. is incorporated for $1.O00,O0O with headquarters at An
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22

R. J. Kinzie was elected president and Coe Allen. secretary of the ten. his club at the meeting Tuesday ey. ening for the promotion of that sport during the tournament which has already started and which will be concluded July Fourth. Approp. riations for the general department of sports and other departments of the celebration. will be made by the finance committee at the meeting of all committees in the Natatorlum tomorrow evening. At a meeting Of the music committee last evening. 1t was decided to solicit prices from each one of the Island bands before making definite decisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
SPORTS COMMITTEE
 SUGGEST GENERAL
 PROGRAM FOR FOURTH

TREADWELL, June 22.- First Aid contest, hose races, baseball games between the Treadwell and Douglas Fire Department teams were outlined by the committee of sports as probable athletic features which would be carried out at Treadwell beginning at 8 o'clock the morning of the celebration A double-hand rock drilling contest was scheduled to take place at Douglas on the ev. ening of July 3rd, when the cele. bration will really commence. Foot races, tug-of-war contest between the Indians and Russians will be held in Douglas the afternoon of the Fourth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
TREAowELL AND
 PERSEVERANCE TO PLAY

TREADwELL. June 22.-A large crowd. including the baseball team and rooters left here on the Amy for Perseverance via the tunnel at S:3O this afternoon to participate in the game between the malnlanders and Islanders on Perseverance soil this evening. The game will be finished in time fer the visitors to return home before the eleventh hour from Thane
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
...!.-...
pR. cHAs. Q. CARTER.

Modern dentistry in all branches, specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. Saml c. Supplee. of New York. Plates made by this method will give absolute satisfac- tlon. Phone 3. Douglas. l11 22 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22

the tramp freighte= Rochester sud. denly loomed up out of haze and only the quick work on the part Of the captain averted a crash.
 On the way across T. Matthews. one of the ships firemen, hanged himself with a sheet in the hospital. after having failed previously in an attempt to commit suicide.
 Lithgrow Osborne. one of the sec retaries of the American embassy at Berlin, came over with official dis patches.
 roionhoro \, ,o rho rs,,rtro ar, o1<
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22

TREADWEDL, June 22.- The Treadwell Club dance was also at- tended by a good sized crowd last evening. when the usual stirring mu- sic and good punch was rendered
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
CATHOLIC CLUB
 DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

The newly organized Catholic So- cial and Tennis Club will give dance at the Parisl hall tomorrow night. A series of card games will begin at S:SO o'clock. After danc- ing will constitute the program un- til the "wee sma' aours." An ex- cellent orchestra has been secured a delicious lunch will be served and talented entertainers will be pres ent. Everyone is invited to be guest and the affair promises to be one of the most enjoyable social events that has taken place in long time.
 The Empire IS a producer of print ;ng that wiu oecane fha ,veete baeket
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
TAYLoR.MApE ICE CREAM.

Just like Taylor-Made Candy. Sold In cones. pints and quarts. Only Ice cream made in Juneau. Patronize home industry Taylor's Candy Fac tory. Main Street. je20tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22

The One Biz Question

-In selecting drugs and medicines should concern QUALITY.
 Unless they arc pure and freSh they are worse than worthless.
 The medicines you get at shls drug ssore will do what is expected Of shem. Whether It be a doctors pre- seriptiOn or simple household rem edy. It's freshness and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
CARD pARTY.

Informal card and dance party. Parish hall. Friday. June 2S. at S:3O D. m. Admission soc. je23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22

quarters at Wrangell. M. B. Dahl Is the owner of the gas boat sham rock H., and several scows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
SUES FOR BOARD MONEY

Suit was started in the commis- sioner's Court by s. Tanaka against J. E. McCann for $31 alleged to be s.iil one on a board bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22

Firewood and kindling. Delivered at $1:50 a load. Call 55 or any transfer-Quick while 1t lasts. j24
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22

Telephone t e me Empire. No s74.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

Feb. S-Sale or stock and farming inn
plements for Howard Zimmerman
top OF Beaver Valley hill, Brandy
wine HID, 1 o'clock p. m.
Stidham & Son, Aucts.
Feb. s--Sale Of stock and farming i'm
plements on Duff farm on Twin Sis
ters road, Newport, Tuesday, 10 a.
m. sharp, by Effinger, Auct., for
Seeney & Brothers.
Feb. 8-Sale OF stock and farming i'm
plements, Tuesday, / D. m, on the
stone road between Stanton and
Newark. Joseph Eastburn.
Feb. 1O-Sales OF stock and farming
implements for Mrs. Robert Betty,
near Guyencourt. Del, at / o'clock
p. m. Stldham & Son, Aucts.
Feb. 11--Sale Of high-grade Furniture
and Rugs from the New York Fur
niture Show, just closed in New
York City. All sample pieces of
furniture and rugs. all new. To be
sold at Stidham & Son Auction
Store. Ill e. 4th, at o'clock p. M.
sharp.
Stidham & Son, Aucts.
Feb. 14.-Sale Of stock and farming
implements for Edgar p. Gregg. on
the old Jackson farm near Lobdell
Car Wheel Co., at 1 o'clock p. m.
Stidham & Son, Aucts.
Feb. 17.-Sale of stock and farming
implements for John l.. Talley.
near Red Clay Creek Church, Mill
Greek hundred, at IL o'clock noon.
Stidham & Son. Auots.
Feb 21.-Sale Of stock and farming
implements for Burns Bros, on
VIM. Brackin farm near Prices
Corner. on trolley road, at 1 o'clock
D. m. Stidham & Son, Aucts.
Feb 22-Sale OF stock and farming
implements for Charles w. Carpen-
ter near Center Meeting House
Christiana HID, o'clock p. m.
Stidham G. Son, Aucts.
Feb. 24-w. II. Klair will sell for Ir-
vim Gregg at his farm near Red Clay
Creek Church, all of stock and farm
ing implements.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
Information for Travellers
Time departure troeys Wilmington
Trains Marked 60 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTn TnIoRE WASHINGTON r. r.

o departure q
Tran Marked 60 are Expresses
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON r.. \.
10 sos $50 ssS 945. loos. 10 90. lSss !OSs
si5 $50. l.Ss. sOs' SiO'
P7gSPS Pr ssa ,S 100 90 oo' s .a:
ssS: SIS SIS
NJ g''s @ -, $ s'' as ': $50 Hs' iii N Il
Baltimore wshrnEOn A. x;-lao iol' S;ls,. 10.
sooss s6S 1os 57 5s. " So 81 sis4
6ss s j. sSs 49, sss Il Isl is i0 i'' ''' ''
#sT: s%SE: :Ss 3 Wa wy Station: Station saus H. 49, "a.
DELAWARE p q
Down A. MlsoI. 7.os. s.1s io4t' P.
a'aa down MS STATE 4 g suSd . a. So io4i P M-4
Stpgf. sS9 v & e. e '5 sSs G'' o NJ
So Is n Il % Tij s9i ~ 81 s' M SIS S 'S: So -: 49,
=, & sgs % as No 49, % % 7g SO 1885, ss io
PHILADELPHIA q
P F"S s s9s Ty S % II SO Sc n H. and 915 'i' A '
Philadelphia dny7so 1913 A. Nj 1so aiS and 100
f" PENNs GROVE FERRY
wH%S 60 @ % 800 sS 0S Sod 1898 % T N Z Time @ sS.nss3 @
70 .. 30 30 Sunday night.
SUBURBAN TROLLEY
minute, Sis % ss. oI 7st
To New o.sis-Ls.vss Front every ssM
yspy even % t%o hours Castle vis nsvs
% ton ss ssss Gss wnSon % to City
minutes To- R1nS ssSSn sS s minutes n sis hour Tss sAs
20 TDrsa % ssar ssS ssSnss saSS. % % sSnS. MN
To % NgS S sg Ss hour sn %uu,ss % before the S hour % a. or % IN
s,sses sssa, 3. .5s nd
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
FEBRUARY Z.

. . . . q .


The horoscope Of this person re-
veals many contributions Of mind and
character.
In many ways this person is an ex-
tremist.
Being under the last sign of the air
triplicity, "Aquarius," he has both the
strongest and the weakest character
istics.
This man will ask advice OF others
which he will never follow. He has a
vivid Imagination. is highly nervous
and sensitive and needs to cultivate
self-control.
Saturn. the ruling planet gives
many quick and unexpected changes
in domestic life and business.
All those connected with electrical
trades will prosper during the coming
year and tho Want Ads will always
prove of profit in finding them work.