davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

meals for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have gained.
Many an athlete and prize-fighter has won
the day simply because he knew the secret
OF great strength and endurance and filled
his blood with iron before he went into the
ARRAY, while many another has gone down
TO inglorious defeat simply for lack of iron."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

They threaten with drawn revolvers.
The panels of the door are thin and
the thugs take advantage of this fact
and begin shooting at Strong through
the door. The situation seems des-
perate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

DR.. Z. Sauer.
a Boston physi-
clan who has
studied both in
t h is country
and In great
European Medi-
cal Institutions.
. a y s: "As /
b a Y 9 8 o | d n
hundred times
o yer, organic
ir on is tn o
greatest Of all
strength build
ers. Not lon g
ago a man came
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

Tho lady of many portable possessions
was moving from town to the seashore for
the summer. cab had been thought big
enough to convey her and her property to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06
CAST.
William Montgomery strong..........

CAST.
william Montgomery Strong.
.............,.... Francis X. Bushman
Beverly Clarke........,.,... Beverly Bayne
DR.. Zulph ................Ld ard Connolly
Mrs Mathilda Clarke ......, Sue Balfour
The Great Master .....s. Fred r. Stanton
Jane Warren ...............He Helen Dunbar
Rodman Sears ............. Robert Carson
Cochran, his assistant ........Fred Roberts
The Butler ..........,........F Frank Leigh
Wee See ....................C Charles Fang
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
William Montgomery Strong, a wealthy
young clubman, rescues Beverly Clarke
from kidnapers employed by a band Of
brainy criminals known The Secret Seven.
Strong is ruined financially by The Secret
Seven for aiding Beverly and opposing them
Beverly inherits fortune from her uncle
and later becomes engaged to william, but
he refuses to accept financial aid from her.
Detective Ackerton has been murdered In
taking care of valuable papers belonging
to Beverly and Rodman Sears, known as
THE Sherlock Holmes Of New York." Is
put on the case. DR.. Zulph. who is the
brains of The Secret Seven, steals secur-
tiles representing large part Of Beverly's
wealth.
Wee See, strong's Chinese servant. helps
recover them and turns them over to Detec-
tive Sears, first extracting one from the
packet. The Secret Seven are now alarmed
and determine to put Strong out Of the
way at any cost. One Of their hireings
shoots at him point blank, but misses.
Strong and Beverly attend charity
bazaar and Strong is lured into a room by
two crooks who have discovered that he has
$4,000 in his pocket. When they attack him
he knocks one of them unconscious, but
the other holds him at the point Of a gun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

G b ! cago. VIM.
R. Kerr. as 1t
was known that
lie had PERSONAL
ly used Nux-
ated Iron. Com
missioner Kerr
said:
"As Fl Q a It'll
G o m m issioner
Of the City of
SHiChBO \ WIS
| m p o r I u n e d
many times TO
recommend Diff
ferent m 9 d j.
cines, m | n eral
W a t e RS, etc,
Never yet have
i gone on rec-
ord as favorinsr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06
CHAPTER XIII.
The Struggle.

just as Strong is about to Weld to
the demand Of the robber, who has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06
President Joins Line.

Apparently he did not know that
President Wilson was one of the most
interested listeners and when he end
ed his speech went to the well of
the house where members began
passing by to shake his hand.
President Wilson came down from
the gallery and joined the lines. As
he appeared on the floor he was
cheered again and took a place just
ahead of Representative Jeanette
Rankin,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06
PRESIDENT VISITS
GALLERY OF HOUSE
Executive Listens to Speech by
Minister Balfour from Up
per Section.
BRIToN is GIVEN OVATION

Washington. May s.-President
Wilson occupied seat in the execu-
tive gallery in the house today while
British Foreign Minister Balfour and
members of the British mission were
received on the floor. 1t was the first
time as far as capitol historians could
find that any president OF the United
States had appeared in the galleries,
After the president had been in the
gallery five minutes he was discovered
and members stood up and cheered.
The president rose and bowed while
the galleries joined in the demonstra-
ton.
Mr.. Balfour's Address.
Then the house turned its atten-
ton to Mr.. Balfour and his party,
who were escorted into the chamber
to handclapping and cheers.
Mr.. Balfour was Immediately intro
duced by Speaker Clark and addressed
the house.
will you permit me-" he began,
ito offer you my most sincere thanks
for the honor done me here today.
The menace of militarism in.
creascs. We free people of western
civilization are banded together to
fight this menace. In this cause we
will surely conquer"
Mr.. Balfour concluded by again
thanking the house and saying he had
a profound sense Of this unique
greeting"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

CHINESE ARTILLERY IN ACTION-Th
field with field piece.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
FuItOn.Monis 60 WIN be Real Elimination

OF all the heayyweights now in the
game there isn't one who stands as
high in the public eye as Fulton. That
he is the logical man TO meet Jess
willard sor the worlds championship
Is conceded by most critics. He has
however, the stigma of a defeat al
the hands OF Morris. which much be
wiped out before he can hope to force
the big champion into a match. And,
IL he succeeds in getting Norris out
of the way, It is probable that VII
lard still will demand meeting with
Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh heavy
weight.
Tex Richard believes the time has
come for promoters to lay aside their
efforts to bring boxers together and
fiy into the war with all their punch.
People are not going TO fights,
said Tex recently. The war Is TAX,
ing up too much Of their time and
too much Of their money. don't be-
lieve In trying TO get the fight dollars
while such war is in progress.
have no intention of trying to stage
big fight now and probably will
never make another effort unless the
war soon ends"
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

While the Grand American Handi-
cap Trapshooting Tournament does
not get under way Officially until Mon
day, there will be several trapshooting
competitions OF Importance decided
over the traps OF the South shore
Country Club. Chicago. Ill.,. tomorrow
afternoon
These competitions will be the dou-
bic target event for tho Hazard
trophy, emblematic Of the worlds
championship the 1OO-target race for
the Richardson Memorial trophy, and
the all-round champlonshlpa-am
teum and onen-at 200 targets. These
competitions will bring out some of
the classiest trapshOoters I'm tho coun-
try.
The Hazard cup has been in com
petition for many years. 10 was for
merly q live bird trophy. but when
the killing Of live birds ceased 70 be
sport the trophy migrated 10 the
trapshooting ranks The first two
times Il was shot for Fred Gilbert de-
/ feated Lester German and Fred Bills
Then Il went into open competition
and Sam Huntley won Il. Challenge,
Immediately, Huntley defended tn
title against Lester German and OF
the following day defended Il agains
r. W. Clancy. Guy Dering won Il Il
open competition IN 1915 and retalne
Il IN a match with Del Gross tho sam
year George Nlcoiai defeated Derin
for the trophy at St. Louis last Az
gust and this year Charles @. Spence
and william Ridley won tho troph
In open competition. Ridley has bee
challenged 20 shoot for the trophy I
) A. II. Winkler. OF Chicago, H.. an
, has accepted. and the race will
/ shot off during the afternoon OF A
4 gust 10.
q The al-round amateur and prof'
3 Eional trophies are Ina their first yoI
They we're shot for at the era
American IN 81. Louis last August 7
the FIRST time The trophies 60 IN
open competition every year at q
Grand American During the renal
der OF the year they are challenl
trophies. The open championshl
was won by Homer Clark professions
and as no one challenged him for q
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
M th, camoufaas on HOO.

~ wv NNNtfNNNNnN ~
On that piano next door that's
hoped on every time you try to rest.
Break in some time when they're
away and camouaage Il to look like
an umbrella stand, or a fireplace.
Too bad though. there isn't any
way TO camouhage the warbiing OF
that on. no. oh. no. ha. ha, hee, hee,
damsel who thinks she's Mrs
Caruso.
And that bugle practieing Rid
across the street. The best way is 70
camOuhage the bugle with an Ak.
The auto that's always kicking up
a fuss and Is always being repaired
and tried out when you're trying 70
/ get full weight on your sleep at night
ana In the morning. Sneak out some
midnight, drag Il IN the alley and
camounage Il TO look like a pile OF
garbage, then push Il next TO the
ash can 30 the garbage chauffeur VIII
haul Il away with the rest Of the cub
bish.
Wonders can be worked with The
camounage art
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
1877 SOLDIERS TAKE
part IN field MEET

One hundred and ninety-seven Will
mlngton soldiers took part In the
field sports under the auspices Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at Washington Heights
this afternoon. There we're numer-
Gus prizes. a silver cup donated by
Willard +. Davis. going to the COM
pany winning the highest number OF
points. The man winning the high
est number OF points was awarded a
silk shirt donated by James 7. Null
lin and Sons. Second high man re-
celved a fountain pen given by H. W.
vandever Co. and the third highest
man received a prize from Darling
ton and Toadvine.
The officials follow; Referee. W. j.
Depher; starter, l. A. Clark; CLERK
of the course r. W. Walker; timers
G. Yearsiey, II. Vance and V. Topksi
track judges. c. 5. Book, II. NJ. Fryer
Robin Lindsay; field judges, V. Clark
w. H. Sayers and W. S. Watson.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
Poor Downirodden Ball Player
Gets Only $4,000 in 4 Years

ing his name TO the contract.
Furthermore there were bonuses. II
the Braves finished first he was TO re-
ceive $1,000; II they finished Second,
81 500, and third. $1,000.
In 1914 Johnny received his $4,000
salary. his $4,000 present and $1,000
bonus, as the Braves finished first thas
wear. In addition his split on world
series money amounted to S2,el2.2s' lis
grand total for the year being S39,sl2Rs
In 1915 johnny drew his salary and
a 81 800 bonus when the Braves finished
second. In 1915 the Braves to thrl
and Johnny's earnings were pal
try sll 900. This year he drew aooul
SIS 600 from the Braves before he wa
transferred 20 the pills. who will puy
the rest.
The total s72.3l2.3s. at a rate o
slsO7s.lO per year Of six months isnf
90 bad even for poor, downtrodden osl
] player.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
@ONNT1QYD
&sDU3i.sLssSH
Xx. &a

In the throes Of batting slump that
rivals all other historical last endeav-
ors. the White sox today are back In
second place-and their second best hit
ting regular is doing his ball playing on
the bench.
Happy Felch is the only member Of
the team picked TO win an American
League pennant who Is even bidding for
a 300 size average. Buck Weaver comes
next with .27T Eddie Collins and Joe
Jackson are locked in q struggle for
third place among the Eox with go and
.26a respectively. Reb Russell, n
pitcher. Is the clubs best hitter, with
.327.
Benny Kaun, once king OF the Fed
eral League batsmen, IL making val
liant fight for this years honurs in the
National League but he has an awful
struggle ahead 10 oyertake Eddie
R0useh. of Cincinnati. Rousch is hit
ting .84s 20 1921 fm kRuh. Cruise, 81
Louis. Is in third place, with .3ls
Other National League SOD mtters ar
, Steele, Pittsburgh, Prendargast, Chi
cagol Honsby, So. IOpisi Fischer
! PittsbuTghJ Groh. Cincinnaui Griffith
Cincinnati; Zimmerman, New York
Wilh0lt, New York; Neal, Cincinnati
Clarke, Gncinnati; Burns, New York
and Reuther, Cincinnati
Ty Cobb is crowsling 400, with ar
average this week of .3s4, Iris Speaker
! Is second. with $40 and George Sislei
/ third with .34S. Other 400 hitters ii
! the American League are Hamilton, ST
I Louisj Ruth, Boston; Russell, Chicago
: Russell New York; Neaeh, Detroit
/ Chapman, Cleveland. Klepfer Cleve
land, Is the leader of the American
> League hurlers, with ten victories an,
three defeats. Ruth Boston, has woI
seventeen and lost eight. Gcotte, Chi
cago, has won eighteen and lost ten
BENTON. New York, heads the NatiOna
League fingers With eleven victories sn'
two defeats.
The Boston Red SON a year ago VOL
their 1915 pennant with a drive on thei
last western trip. They oyercame DE
troit and Chicago, their two deadl!
rivals.
Today the Rex sox are in first plac
by a margin Of one point, and they ar
on their last invasion Of the west. The
viii meet Chicago In their next series
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
nY x. G. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S-When Carl
Morris and Fred Fulton meet in Ohio
Labor Day IN a fuss billed over the
fifteen round route all their squab-
bles over who Is the better man
should be settled. With a decision
attached to the agreement and with
the go extending over the modest ten
rounds someone should be eliminated
with little trouble and the chances
Of a foul to either man will be great,
iy lessened.
Fulton must be given credit for
having plenty Of nerve-at least out
side of -the ring Whether that re
0uislte remains with him after he
has entered the rOped arena is some
thing Morris has been prone to
question. That's something else that
will be brought out In their forthcom-
ing battle.
Morris. the original white hope
will be made OF ruined by this effort.
Almost the same extreme awaits Full
ton, but he IS much younger at the
game than Morris and would have
less trouble clambering back 70
favor.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
EMPIRES Often Can Avoid Trouble

the former Detroit third baseman.
Moriarity, although one of the scrap
piest men in baseball, has very little
trouble on the baseball field now. His
association with Evans is the reason.
There now Is little doubt that the
worlds series will be played. On a
recent visis TO New York President Ban
johnson, of the American league, de-
clared that, although baseball is going
TO give up many men 20 the national
armies. the men left with the champion
ship clubs undoubtedly will play the
post season series as usual.
The huge attendance figures reported
from Boston. New York, Chicago and
recently from st. Louis and Cincinnati
Johnson believes, Is an indication tina.
the public wants baseball. That being
the case, he holds the public also wants
to see the worlds sereis.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

Much has been written since the
Federal League war about the high
price of ball players, all Of which s'g-
gests the little mint Johnny Evers has
made of himself during the last three
and a half years.
Way back in 1914 Johnny joined
the Braves. He had no delusions about
how much money he was worth and was
not at all backward in getting what he
could. As a result when his four-year
contract is. ended this fall he will have
drawn S723l23s in salaries, bonuses and
world series splits from the Braves and
Philles. All Of this with the exception
of about 5000 has already been paid
by the Boston club
When Johnny joined the Braves he
signed a contract that would have
brought tears to the eyes Of Jawn ID.
IL called for $1,000 season for 1914
rs. 10 and n. In addition he was
made a present of $4,000 for attach
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
By H. c. HAMILTON,
nited Press staiI CorrespOndentl /.

kOhlttu Itcno ptAh N'iAN'
NEW YORK. Aug. l7.-Billy Evans,
umpire Of the American League and
generally recognized as one Of the best
officials baseball ever has known, IS a
believer in peace and inlicts his ideas
On all baseball players with whom he
,omes In contact.
The times when Evans has chased
PLAYERS from games in the American
League could be counted on the fingers
If normal mans hands.
Evans claims that. there are many
things an umpire should not hear or see.
There are times when an umpire. by
turning his hack, according to Evans.
san keep out Of what otherwise would
be serious trouble.
The effect of Evans practice is easily
seen in the work OF George Moriarity
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
RIMS For TIE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams In the
American and National Leagues from
Saturday. Aug II, to Friday, Aug. H.
inclusive Only runs scored in the
Official averages are counted. Scores
OF incomDleted games are not includ-
ed, but those OF games OF i've innings
or longer are found IN this table:
American IaarUe.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
TODAY'S SPORTS
ALL.WILMNGTON LEAGuE.

D ALL-WILMnNGTON LEAGUE.
BrOWnsOn vs.. BrandyWine, Front
and Union.
Eden vs.. New Castle. at New
3 Castle 1.-TWO gRmes)
YRndeyor vs.. BrOWnt0Un, at
. Seventh avenue and Duncan.
Wilmington Steel vs.. Pioneers.
, al Eden Park.
. CHURCH LEAGUE.
q Central vs.. Eastlake. at Twenty
q ninth and Market
9 Madeley vs.. Hillcres', at Shell
pot
Elsmere vs.. Edge Moor. n
Edge Moor.
. BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE.
q Quincy vs.. Wilmington, NJ
South Side Park.
GENERAL SPORTS.
Matinee Bacing-horse show
Park.
soldiers Fisld Day-WAshine-
ton Heights.
shooting - Wilmington and
Greenhln clubs.
Golf and tennis-Wilmington
Country Club.
q
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
This TEAM MADE ONE
ERROR IN 81 INNINGS

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 1s.-The
Lincoln baseball team of the Western
Leageu has set q unique mark In re-
cent games. the first error made by
any member OF the team In ATTY
seven innings, or equivalent TO more
than six games. being made on Thurs
day I'm a contest with Hutchinson, ac-
cording to a resume made public yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
HRRE'S A THREE CORNERBD TIE.

Harlan's Car Shop defeated the
Boat Yard team yesterday afternoon, 4
to 3. The result has led up Boat
Yard. Car shop and Boiler Yard for
the league lead. The winner Of the
series is to receive $3.50 prize money.
In the game yesterday Haldman al
lowed Boat Yard but one hit. The
ucoras
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

trophy during the year, he is stiii ths
holder.
There was considerable composition
for the amateur trophy, however, Ed
ward Bartlett won Il the fret time and
laer lost II TO Fred Plum. Plum de-
Tended the title against f. S. Wright,
and then shot n tie with J. r. jain.
On the shoot-off jain won. Since then
jain defended the title against A. r.
Bottger and lost TO A. II. Winkler,
challenger for the Hazard trophy. In
this competition the shooters fire az
90 targets from IS yards. 90 nom 20
yards. 90 from % yards, and 2b pairs
from i6 yards.
The competition for the Hazard
trophy Is 100 pairs from Is yards.
The Richardson Memorial trophy a
a present from the sportsmen OF Del
aware In memory Of A. -. Richardson
for many years before his untimeiy
death last summer the best Of Della
ware trapshots This competition viii
be, az 100 targets-20 from 10 yards
( 20 from II yards. 20 from is yards. 20
from 10 yards, 20 from 20 yards. This
trophy will be won outright by the
shooter making the best score There
will be no entrance fee the only cost
TO the participant being the price Of
his targets The trophy stands IL
inches high and is valued at $500.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

lift ladies' are apt to SEQ most any.
thing.
This Is the time OF year when base.
ball experts try TO forget about their
spring predictions.
Little Rock has sold lineup. Little
Rock Is bone dry so they probably
had no use for him
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
FOUND.

An opportunity you may have lost
TO make a small investment, as have
other Wilmingtonians. in one OF the
largest demonstrated money makers
Of today. Seeing Is believing. No OBJ
legations. Write for appointment. Adj
dress Journal. No. s9.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
totals >. 80 IS IS 81 10 iO-i9i


Totals D.. 81 rs "a rs 81 2s eo-179
'--Indlcates team ala not play.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
HopKINs AND BANToN

gents for High Brown Beaches,
Electric Combs and POmades Best
Ice Cream. 4Oc per at. sodas bc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

Totals
Score by Innings

The opportunities and the human In
terest which the Want Columns hold,
help pseslA - uroft nv their own IDEAS
Adv
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
BASEBALL Chances
National League.

National League.
ST. Louns at New York. two games
clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, two games
clear.
Pittsburg az Philadelphia. clear.
Chicago at Boston. two games
clear.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National IaaCuQ

IENITWUHT'N HENIHINs
National League
Phillies, 3; Pittsburgh. 0.
Philhes, z; Pittsburgh, 3 Ga camel
81. Louis. B New York, 2.
American League.
Athletics, 9; Chicago. 7 az ingss
New York. 4; St. Louis, j.
Washington. Q; Detroit, 9.
Boston, 3; Cleveland. I.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
. HAZARD DOUBLE TARGET
CHAMPIONSHIP STATISTICS.

Year. Place. Winner.
. l9li-Wilmington. Del. Fred Gil
bert OK. score 1879
. 1912-'Bradford Pa. Fred Gilbert
tX). score $50.
. 19i4-Dayton, o.. S. A. Huntley
ta). score o..
1914-Dayton o.. s. A. Huntley
(x). score iS1.
= Chicago. III. s. A. Huntley
(Nl score l91.
. 19l5-ChicngO. ILL.,. G.. v. Dering
(a). score 90.
. 15i6-St Louis Mo. George Nj
. colal (x). score 16t.
: 19i7-Kansas City, Mo, c. G..
. Spencer (a). score ST.
1917-La Sale ILL.,. william Rid
ley (a). score IS.
(x)-Challenge competition,
(a)-Open competition.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
American Ifsguc.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
National Leaaue.

Pittsburgh al Philadelphia
Cincinnati az Brooklyn e games)
Chicago at Boston q gamesl.
S. Louis at New York g games) d.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

Fred Fulton has gone into training
for a bout with Carl Morris. Which
reminds us that at one time Fred was
considered a skillful plasterer and
Carl a pretty good engine stoker.
Ladies 70 see wrestling. says q
headline In these days OF social up
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
American League.

Boston at Cleveland. two games
clear.
Washington at Detroit, clear
Philadelphia at Chicago. clear.
New York at ST. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

Year. Place. Winner.
1e16-st. Louis. Mo-, r. l.. Bart
lett. score 1856.
1916-Atlantic City n. j.. Fred
Plum. score ISL.
t9i7-Pinehurst n. c.. Fred Plum,
score 1879.
19l7-Pinehurst N. c.. J, r. jain.
score lS9
i9i7-Ollie. Ia. J. r. jain, score
les.
1sl7-wausau Wis. A. II. Wink
Ter. score 1913.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

STATISTICS AMATEUR ALL
ROUND TRANSPORTING
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington a. Detroit
New York az Sc. Louis.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
THE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN WILMINGTON.
gSPORD
T,EIATTEM
Restore ive.oent loaf says a head
line What, bread or a rassling match

It seems mighty funny 70 hear the
Edge Moor team referred 10 as the
The evening world., 1917-10-31

9Th Floor. Near alth street Elevators:
The evening world., 1917-10-31
No. S Of a Series Of Articles,
the Result Of Actual Inter
views with ID. A. Customers.
A Good Reason
For Having
A ID. A.

A woman whose home is Ia
Jersey City has been a satisfied
ID. A. customer Of CN1ts1S for
several years. She said to the
writer the other day:
"The reason took out a
Deposit Account was TO save
my money from pickpockets.
Don't laugh; ! mean what l say.
II never had a charge ac-
count in a New York store,
preferring TO pay cash. One
day l put a $50 bill in my
purse and started for New
York. On the ierryboat a
woman called my attention TO
my bag.
"One side Of II was prac-
tically cut away as II razor
had been used. OF course my
purse with the $50 was gone.
I'm talking over my loss that
evening my husband suggested
aD. A. He told me what II was,
and a few days later l made a
deposit of 500 and started In
buy ing goods and charging
them TO the account.
Every three months a tidy sum
credited to me as interest.
you can say for me that
my ID. A. is one Of the joys OF
my life. really don't know
what / would do without IT,"
.2N%1StS
Dsposlton' Account Dept, PIpafs
Bankers HHdsr the sHpsTphion ot ms
SupsrinisHdsHf " Banks Oi the State
Of Neu York.
,Srgyu Main Floor, Balcony, Sfth &c
The evening world., 1917-10-31
AND INTERIOR DECORATION

fou no doubt like to have friends think much home
ey do OF friendship The object assist
rooms There is charge whatever rendered by the