davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18

Charles l.. Gundloch, one of the old. timers of the Juneau district, is being held in the federal jail at that place pending an inquiry as to his sanity.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
SIGNAL CORPS MEN
 OFF FOR MONTEREY
By Assoclnted Press Di.patehl

VALDEZ, July 18.-Sergeant Kirk and Master Signal Electrician Pat ton left on the Mariposa for the Pre- sidio at Monterey. MT. Kirk has been commissioned first lieutenant, as was Sergeant Lee Murphy, at Seward.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
BERLIN REPORTS ARTILLERY DUELS
(By Associated Press Dispatch)

BERLIN, July IS, (Oficia) Increased activity on the Rouanan front is reported from the field headquar ters of the south Artillery fighting has been resumed in the sectors commanded by Archduke Joseph and General Mackensen and on the northern end of the Gacian from artillery engagements of increased severity reported
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
EXPECT DICTATORSHIP
 IN GERMANY SOON
(By Associated Press Dispateh)

AMSTERDAM, July 18.-Travelers arriving from the city of Berlin today say that in Liberal circles there be- eve that Chancellor Mchaes was merely appointed as stop gap to prepare the way for dictatorship with Gen eral Ludendorf in supreme control.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18

Mike Vladovich, operated on for ap- pendicitis six days ago at the Seward hospital is out of danger.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
FRANCE TAKES OVER MERCHANTMEN

PARIS July 18.-The cabinet has approved ot the ln stuton of general control the French mercantile fleet as necessary step because of the dminuOn in ton mage due to submarine warfare.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
TUG GOALS AFTER HARD
 TRIP FROM INLET
CBy Associated Press Dispatch)

VALDEZ, July 1S.-The tug King fisher coaled here this morning and sailed for Cook Inlet after a stormy passage from the Inlet
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
IMPORTANT MEETING OF REICHsTAG
fRx Associated Press Dispatehl

BERLIN July 18-ChancelOr Mchaeis today asked the president of the Reichstag to summon all members for meeting Thursday afternoon to receive an important communication from the government
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
ROLAND MORRIS, NEW
 AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN
(By Associated Press Dispatch)

WASHINGTON, July Is. - Roland Morris, of Philadelphia, has been chosen ambassador for Japan.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18

,rf in supreme control.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-06-16
A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC

Inadvertently the report of
the splendid and Thoroughly sue
cessful picnic given on June It'll
by the City Employees League
was left out The purpose and
plans of the League for charit-
able work in this city are in ev-
cry way deserving of the sue
cess attained. The association
of Colored Employees of the city
headed by our genial. wide-awake
police detective Amos Duncan
will always find a ready response
To is call from the citizens of
Springfield. Mr.. Duncan is one
of the most earnest race men Of
this section and always stands
ready To aid every effort for the
advancement of his people.
About POO persons from SPRING
tield joined in the excursion while
fully that mum Der joined them at
Peoria or the boat.
The crowd enjoyed most de-
lightful time with the exception
of the excessive moisture on the
return trip which somewhat be-
lated them and held them away
from home until the wee small
hours of the following morning.
But better too much moisture
without than within was the con-
soling remark of one of the mer.
~ picnicers.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-06-16
Neatly Furnished Rooms

AT THE
HOTEL DUNCAN, lis So. 18th ST.
Electric Light, Bath all Modern conven-
fences. Rates Reasonable.
MRS. 0. BAKER, Prop.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-06-16
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST
MILITIA me ST. LOUIS
Continued from page 1

holding the occupants un and
taking from Walker, the sum Of
Ten $1,000 Dollars AMI from
William Young. 1900 Baker Ave.
Twenty $4,000 Dollars. None
of the articles taken we're re-
turned to the proper owners.
The soldiers entered the place
without any authority from any
source. They were subsequent
~ discharged from the custody
of the police although they had
disarmed one plain clothesman
who entered the place during
the depreciation and later when
about to be arrested. ordered
the policeman acting to throw
up his hands. Witnesses to the
above outrage are, Harry Letch h.
err. Clarence Tendeli. 1922 Rus
sell Avenue, Matt Hayes, COS
Russell Avenue and Joe Wilson
General Dickson received the
committee cordially and assured
them that thorough investiga-
ton would be made and the
guilty parties dealt with accord
ing to the findings.
After wards the com mittee re-
turned to the Legion office where
an earnest conference with com
missioner z. w Mitchell was
held over important phases of
the Race Problem now looming
up before the country. After
an hours earnest discus ion of
matters in Mr.. Mitchell's priv
ate office, the com mittee was es-
eorted to dinner and FASTENED
To the train, returning to st
Louis in the afternoon.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-06-16
Adjustment Notice

Estate Of Rhoda Williams. Deceased
The undersigned having been appointed
Execute of the Last viii sand Testament
of said Deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the Probate
Court of sangamon County. Illinois. at the
August Term thereof, which will be held
at the Court House of said County, begin
ming on the sixth day of August 1917. at
which time all persons having claims
against said Estate are hereby notified
to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All personn indebted to
said Estate are also request d to make
immediate payment TO the undersigned
Dated this lth- day of June 1917
AlonzoI l.. scott. Executor
Chas. $. Gibbs, Attorney
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-06-16
BY EDWIN r. A. sELiGMAN.

BY EDWIN r. A. sELiGMAN,
Meviekar Professor Of Political Econ
omy. Columbia University.
On May %, 1917, the House of Rep
resentatives passed an act ITO provide
revenue to defray war expenses and
for other purposes" In the original
bill us presented by the Committee of
Ways and Means, the additional reye-
nue to be derived was estimated ut 81.
Sl0.420.oOO The amendment 10 the III
come tax, which was tackled Oh 10 the
bill during the discussion In the House.
was expected to yield another $4,000.
900 or S50ooO000.
In discussing the House bill, two
problems arise:
|. How much should be raised by
taxation?
H. In what manner should this sum
be raised?
|. How Much Should Be Raised by
Taxation7
How was the figure OF SlSoo.O00.0oo
arrived al? The answer is simple When
the Secretary Of the Treasury came to
estimate the additional war expenses
for the year l9l7-lS, he calculated that
they would amount TO some S6.Uoo.-
100000, OF which $1,000, 100000 was to
be allotted TO the allies, and $500,
100000 was TO be utilized for the do
nestle purposes. Thinking that IT
would be fair proposition to divide
this latter sum between loans and
taxes, he concluded that the amount
to be raised by taxes WAS Sl,s00,000.-
900.
There are two extreme theories. each
Of which may be dismissed with scant
courtesy. The one is that all war ex-
penditures should be betrayed by loans.
and the other is that all war expendi-
lures should be betrayed by taxes.
Each theory is untenable.
1t Is indeed true that the burdens OF
the war should be borne by the pres
ent rather than the future generation;
but this does not raean that they should
he borne by this years taxation.
Meeting all war expenses by taxation
makes the taxpayers in one or two
years bear the burden OF benefits that
ought to be distributed at least over q
decade within the same generation.
In the second place. when expendi-
lures approach the gigantic sums OF
present-day warfare the tax-only pol
ley would require more than the total
surplus OF social income Were this
absolutely necessary. the ensuing hav.
DC In the economic life OF the eommunl.
~ would have to be endured. Hut
where the disasters are so great aud
al the same time 80 unnecessary tbs
tax.only policy may be declared i'm.
practicable
Secretary McAdoo had the right IN.
st.pei aud. highly cQmmunaahle eosr-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-06-16

Mr.. A w. Naylor, son of Abner
Naylor, was in the city this
week. Mr., Naylor is in the musi-
cal business in Chicago. His
many friends here, his Native
hume. are glad to learn that lie
is well and doing spleudldiy
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-06-16
NOTICE

Standing church notices, such
us the Lutheran Church's, will be
run for 81 per month, or 80 cents
per month BY the year, payable in
advance.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-06-16
HOW SHALL We
PAY FOR THE WAR?
A Constructive Criticism on tho
House Revenue Bill.
LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES

Five Reasons Why Excessive Taxes at
the Outset Of War Are Disadvantage
ous-Great Britain Example Worthy
Of Emulation-Hew the Taxes Should
Be Apportioned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05
Moving Pictures

% yoa Mke . sse . pAo<oplay thst
uaksa ~ teress bow The niautsa ~
D. yos eajoy watching seenes oe eeau
y end clearly defined acttcas Ths
tyrs a picturs play that holds your IN
estsst all The time By Ia actioas W
viaa Martini new vehicle. Moroaeo
Faramodnt pAotoplsy. "Her Fashss's
ooa." coming 10 the star sunday. ID
tlia kind os picture, In TACT. ve ia
not hssitate 10 say that you should moi
miss tAis beautiful productioa.
mia HaN. With walter Dslaseo and
Antrim Snort. leadln6 . skiilfsl sup.
porting company. viii provide II "A
Jewel In Pawa." oas a the usoat inter
eetins scfpea eatertaiamsat ever 10.
vised. At The ospAeus "a sunday and
Aoaday. when Biusbird nay b again
celebrated. Constance crawley and
Arthur Maudsa story Aas bsea Givea
IN elective pAoioxrspAic rsprodvc.
tioa. uaAer The direetioa q Jack Coz.
way. the rssuN belns . play Without
crime. without villainy or intrgus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05

10 10 10 years q aEe. to b seat to
places where labor is needed. TAsse
bo y ~ ebrtosS ..nessI L 0HRDl.
boys are to b ready to atari WORT oa
Nay 18th. and Immediately afterwards
the supply viii - Increased - the 81.
i9eacies q he oceasioa demands. A
central employment bureau for this II.
Dor has been established II Portland.
and the work viii b dirsetsd from
there. Some schools aFs 70 b die.
miased To supply the boys.
Tue matter q prices y being takes
up. and sems 1eonits announesmsat
for the fAsmsss b expected sooa. TIE
Portland eoafsssaes asrssd that tho
present natioaal situatioa assures that
there viii not - IN ovsrproduction.
but the sovss1meat b sxpscted % take
definite stsps 70 insure stable Dricss. !,
Tue situatioo b held 70 - nave by
the agricultural sxpests. and all other
woek sxespe that Which eaa b carried
o. and Win b q uss has beea sst
aside for The vosk asksd ~ tAs GOV.
ernment. and Vhlch Il Win probably
take over and vst under its diFsct
eoatFoi tAroaG6.ths state assoeies.
vhieh practically exist now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05
c. {. CONVENTION
OPENS N CITY
REGISTRATION rAkgs pIAeg
rH,s MORNING AZ enR,sr,AM
enuRen AND PROGRAM srAar.
60 TO-DAY

The YOUNG rsoples Ccnventioa o.
ened this morning herr with rssistra.
tioa at the Christian church. and this
afternoon the program 10 being fol.
lowed out.
An interratine program haa bsen o..
ranged for tomorrow. and most q The
churches will Join In the sveaing ser
vices tomorrow.
Tomorrow program d:
sunday MseNlN0
7:o0.S S:oo-Sunrise Prayer Meetins.
Miss Rachel Applesate. leader.
l0:00-ll:oo - Sabbath School and
Church Service At different church.
e.. Delegates attend where they
wish.
Sunday AssseWeeW
::S0-s:As-Opeaing Song 0srviee.
n. 8. Taylor leading.
3:>S-S:%s-Conference period On the
Campaign for Miilioas" led BY
Miss whipple.
5: :%S-@:00 00-lnteFmission
:o0-s:0o-vesper Service.
Rev>-G. n. Bennett leader.
Address - Rev. ". Z Rambo-
Christian Leadership In the World
Crisis."
Sunday eveNlN0
6: s:As.7:0o-Pre-Prayer Service.
Will Wood leader.
zoos: o-C Christian Endeavor Prayer
Meetins-Louis Tolle leader.
Topic-"Loyalty through Love-"
I. Cor. 13:1.l3.
8: S:00-s:00-Inion Church Service.
Rev. W. T. Rambo presidinE.
Address-'fhe Power Of Purpose."
Edna n. whipple.
Committees In charee-Entertain
ment. Hiss Eva Hanks. social and ban.
quet. Miss Vera Houston: sdvertisinG.
l. d. Whitmore: music. n. 8. Taylor:
Miss Gertrude PSrker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05
COUNCIL MEN AND
FRANCHISES DECIDED


and the ward where hr votcs sixty
days. and muat have rwK,stcrrsi or -
cure two electors to swear him In .,
the polla.
ElectioaeerinR n absolutely forbid
dea on election day under the stale
corrupt practices act. which eorbids
the exertlns Of any influence whalso'
EVER % election to cause man to vote
b . certain way.
The election boards appoin,ed By
Police judge LrAvill viii b. notified
that . man rrgtater~d In Quo ward
muat vote In that ward,
Tue confuslou and Inconvenience ~.
'sultins to electors applying to vote and
falling to and their names on tho rrsss.
tratioa lists. arises from the fact that
havins removed to . different ward II.
tor rse.aterins they have neglected 10
have their registration changed. An
other source oe eoneuion results b.
cause Of the fact that tho avs votins
wards Of the city arr not contsrmlnua
With county votink pr~cincts. and the
electors fail TO sct the dlstinctton Axcd
In their minds. Electors who have
chaagsd their residence aincc the clos.
inG of registration year ago In April.
should have applied to the police judge
at once tor change Of registration. II
they have moved. thcy must vote In
the ward where they arc Registered or
aFe liable to violate the state law BY
bslnG registered twice II thcy arr
sworn Ia.
Briny the boundaries Of the ave vot'
Ina wards Of the city are ~ foiiowa:
Ward l---rrom westcrn city limits
to Center. northweateriy aions
Juniper and Ewauna streets to line b..
tween ftrst Addition and bucna Vista
Addition. to Intersection With Mitchell
street. vest to city limits.
Ward 3--rrom Center to sixth
street.
Ward 3--frum Sixth street north.
eastsrly TO south boundary Of cemetery
and southeasteriy to Commercial.
Ward %--lnciudes all the city terri.
tory east Of Commercial street and
south Of Main. from White Pelican
corner to easterly city iimits. also the
territory known ~ the Hot Sprtnss
Additioa.
Ward S--The iinedividing Ward s
from Wards ) and I extends from In.
tersection Of Grant and Sixth streets
10 Prospect: along Prospee, to Upham:
ssstsriy alons Upham and south boun.
dary Of cemetery 10 southeast corner
q cemstesy: thence due north to uorth
boundary OF Hillside Addition; thence
west to c6ty limits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05
--111-----
OAoGoAll elaArraN
=
-

SAN FRANCISCO. Nay S.--pec,ar~.
lions the, the Vernon club q The pa.
ciac Coast League h NOT complying to
the league rules providing that at lsast
four bushers must Be carried BY each
club. have been called to the attention
Of President Baum Of the league. u
b claimed that when Manager Stovall
Of Vernon signed Chester Chadboarne
Sunday he failed to place Pete Daley
on the disabled Hist. Daley. furthr
more. played in Tuesdays game. Wed.
nesday Manager Stovall released two
bushers. and fans II San Fsancisco de-
clare only two Tiger players, Conifrey
and Callahan. are left Who have not
had . full seasons experience In Class
"A company or higher. TIE league
rules provide each club Ia to carry
four such players. Prestdent Baum BE-
lieves that II Vernon actually has vio-
lated the rules II viii Be found to have
been the result Of oversight. and not
intent 10 violate. The rules provide =
Nne of 500 a day for clubs breaking
the player limit rule. Fans here de-
clare that In signing Fred Snodgrass
Stovall broke the rule
SAN FRANCISCO. Nay 5.-Nilitary
training Will not BE- wished onto the
ball players OF the Coast League ~ q
result Of . decision reached at . re-
cent meeting OF Coast League mAs.
mates. President Baum. Henry Berry.
Cal Ewing and Johnny Powers were
present. why should Ne ask the
players to train when only three or
four Of each club are eligible for se-
lective conscription" asked Baum.
Q . Q
SAN FRANCISCO. Nay s.-PaciAc
Coast League omcials and owners have
decided that. war or no war. the fans
will have baseball during 1918. provid.
ing the fans show an appetite for Il.
President Baum declares that the peo-
pie viii want baseball next season. but
II they don't. all they viii have to do Il
10 stay At home. and they won't get
any.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05
e~N~o~~o~~~~~~~~,


SP0KANR WawsA-. May s.-TAe
milk situatioa here was further ccmpli
eatod today By the discovery that a
number q dairymen. expecting -
wheat next year. are selling their
Asras and are preparing to turn their
gsasiag lands into wheat fields. The
milk demand BOW exceeds the supply.
aad tAs sttuatioa b expected to grow
atm more acueA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
sseessesssarsss>sss>s>ss ss>s>sssasesssaaaaaaasas
FOR SALE-Hatching sgn from pure
bred Barred Rock hens. all male
birds from o. A. c. prize laying stock.
Write. call or phone Nrs. @. 4. Thoma,
Merrill Delivery charges extra. S-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05
AMMov cgM eMrs

ANNOUNCEMENT
TAe Woaens Relief Corps viii hold
. meeting b tAe West Hall q the I. O.
o. =. Temple Monday afternoon for
The purpose of Initiating new member
an1 coasidering plans Tor future WORT.
TIE PASTORS sermon topic at Elev.
cath street Baptist church tomorrow
mosaing vim b AN Dcho." No ser
vicss viii be held In the evening.
Next Sunday b Home Mission Week
day at tAs Little Brown church. corner
a Ninth and Pine. The morning ser
vics win b. given over to the consid.
eratioa e uisionary WORK In the neg.
lsctsd aelds q Tie o. 8. A. An I'd.
dress ~ The minister win Be- given.
ths sahject beang The Spiritual Ex.
prossiea q Home Missions." The an.
nual o9erins vim be taken. he meet-
ing b opea to Tie public. Every mem.
mse a he eoasresation. especially.
aAeoA - preseat and bring IN OFFER
ing n possthle.
ne Episcopal sweating prayer and
soag service WIN - held IN Library
han Sunday 1t 5:3o. An who ars In
tsrssted ars cordially invited to 1t.
le0d these services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05
Dearest Public:

This b 70 let 700 know that I an
having sale On sverything I have In
stock.
Everything at bargain prices.
Our watch department will save you
money.
Our motto: you can't better The
best"
Don't fail TO see my window and b
convinced that you can save moosy.
McHATTAN'S.
3St I'll Main Street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05

Tho A!tna co0pastes sso Issdsss n
lhs insusaaco As3d. 80 Chilcoeo. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05

KtAs accident ard healeh poaiciea
are tho staadAsd a tho world. Al
Chllcote Tor rates, II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05
Keno Company $
Low Rate a
Myth

New ysv rssd ~ RATE seHsoVLs ., N. e,.u...I
srsNsh,sss pssshst IN NE pamphlet ,ssuse b, ,A
Ps'ss 1ssss
Hsvs ~sshst sss thsss 's'ss . mvsh ,h.y
wss'S ssss ysS 'ss yss' sssn sssvss'
TIE ordinary residence anywhere between and
70 so~sW ,shsa
rhs ksas ssss so~sW lights ,s.o watts, A..
eseae sshstvis 600 ,hs s,,, ,oo
vs,ss olive .Ss ~ shs ~sws ~ cent.
.. s,N 70. sss' Nshsa oss ,h,. - s.o
Ten TIGHTS Is ,hs ssms would b sa.s .a.,,,.
q sasa trsa TIGHTS ssss soo s,,, 100
ssr s,so ssS ,hs ether 40 a ns. o. Uss rs,., es)
A. 70 shs o. ysv v"ds,ssrs ,hsl, ..p,,s
ssa ss.sn,Sss.si % yss IL . sh.sp., ,s,.,
Let " sss
representative ssyossts II klamath rsls IA.
the equivalent q va cove" 's~ps s..ss.
o. ~7s x. w. H. pr r,s~h. 'hs, pssssc, s,sss.,
s72.ss pr mpash.
The ks~s ssss 10 . ssnss pss x. W. N--uso l. -
70 hss, bsss THE Nsssss sss shs store .te.s mel,
sIsNst e9s6oe ~ rssnsh. $3.50 the Cal.
SsrnIs orsSsa Power cs~esays ssss.
The evsIe hss sssa believe tina, the Keno rate.
mveh then shs pssssas klamath Fails
A. sas'ys's shs . myth. th., IN s.ms
easss ksWs rstss mveh higher mos, essss
srsss'ss''y shs
ssws - esrsis ssmes.,ssas .ssss 10, ,,saa
psrss,sssss. sts, Ia Company ssvsslss
shsw ths,s - b wveh ,swss.
rhsss p'ssssSss rssss - ssess, ',s"sh'..
California Oregon Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
WANTED-HELP.

AN EXCELLENT opportunity for young man to
learn the real estate business: one of the most
prominent firms in Washington needs young
man to take charge of the Office on their subdi-
vision; reply in own handwriting. Address Box
156-K, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

4 LARGE Butcher Boy ice box. meat counters
meat blocks and cash register. Inquire 1132
Euclid st. NV. Sunday morning between 8 and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

. CARPENTERS, helpers and la
borers. Barber & Ross, 4th and
Charming SITS. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued

RGsINEss-on account Of ou.sld. interests re.
CURING my personal attention. will sell my we'll
known cigar store: est 20 years: steady income
VIII Inventory. +. J. Beuchert. G1S 18th NV.
DRUG sToRE-Exceilcnt corner location; we'll
stocked: will sacrifice Address Box J0-k, Star
Office. or phone Main 3a39. IL.
FOR $3.50 will equip and start You in light
legitimate wholesale business million in il Win
energy mud brains. See MIR. Farrar. so l st.
NV. o.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One complete grocery store
inquire 49, Euclid ST.. Sunday morning. between
. and II.
FOR RENT-Dnng room; SEATING capacitr. az
people; large kitchen: equipment complete,
splendid location down town. business good. Al,
dress Roy 1I0-k. Star Office. IL.
GROCERY and cigar store. fine location lcavin:
city Inquire 90" Fla. II.
HERE is a snap for or woman: an elegant
little stationery, printing and engraving business
established trade. doing fine business; host locs
ton: cash price. $500; stock involces more; own.
or leaving city Apply in store, 1918 Ia. w.
LARGE JUNK ESTABLISHMENT for sale: very
RoS 3n1 f. Star Office
LAUNDRY ROUTE Bundle and FIAT work: ren.
sonahle Address Roy BLK. Star Office. 10.
MAN capable Of organizing and conducting n
bakery and confectionery business wanted. one
who is thoroughly experienced and knows how,
70 make nigh grade pastry: splendid opportunit-
Tor a man OF this caliber TO establish himself
permanently in n business proposition in an OK
elusive section: capital necessary Address
Kox 3o1-E. Star office.
MOVING PICTURE THEATER in good neigh.
norhood Tor coiored show: no competition: chance
office. - 'A
MOVING. storage and express business; doing
large cash business; under well established name
can be bouSht reasonable for cash. Address Box
2s9-E. Star office.
PRACTICAL MAN. who can mike s25 land
worth 500 an acre in few years raising ieguncs
and hogs at large profit. wants to meet person
1Gf-k. Stnr office. 1os
PRl%TING OBJECT years In present ioca
ton: j job presses. abundance of type. motor
cutting machine. etc. steady trade without sole
lung; fullest Investigation invited: price lrss
than 5000; easily worth s. 900: offer wanted
Would consider partnership. Address Box 1919 X
Star office II.
STORE on Park road good location. Apply OF
nce. New Arcade Company, 18th st. and Park
MANTEI-Rusiness places of all kinds for cns
clients- 1t VIII pay YOU to deal with success.
fni and responsible Office. List your place now
and time
MARSHALL Ers. BROKERS. o1a n. Y. sven.w.
$1,000
My client. n middle-aeed. refined gentleman.
single; Will invest 81 900 to 81 900. With sery.
ices IN legitimate paving business Address or
eau Mr. Abbott. OBI II st. NV. 9.
$50 INVESTED in saving bank pays about 81
yearly you invested in brood sow to I've cared
Tor by us. pays about S225 yearly: booklet free.
ZINE Ridge Farm Co.. NiuIand n J. teoes