davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

No Delegate in Congress from Alaska, and per haps not from anywhere, shown the evi- dences of support from the National Capital that the from Washington brings of support for Delegate Sulzer there WILL THE BUSINESS MEN OF AL ASKA, THE PEOPLE WHOSE FUTURE IS TIED TO THIS TERRITORY THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE BUILDING HOMES HERE, THE WORK INGMEN WHO CAME HERE TO LIVE AND WORK WHERE "A MONS A MON FOR "A THAT AND "A THAT" REFUSE SUPPORT NOW TO SUCH A REP RESENTATIVE?
 To the home of Alaska, those who here to stay POLITICS IS NOT A GAME" It involves very serious life problems. It involves the future pros perty and progress of Alaska and the prosperity and progress and opportunity of every citizen of it.
 EVERY CITIZEN OF THIS TERRITORY OWES IT TO HIMSELF AND TO THE TERRITORY: AND EVERY MAN AND WOMAN WHO ARE REARING CHILDREN HERE OWE TT TO THEM TO RETAIN FOR THE TERRITORY BOTH MEMBERS OF THE TEAM, SULZER AND RIGGS. THERE IS TOO MUCH INVOLVED TO TAKE ANY CHANGES
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
SEE THAT ONLY DEMOCRATS VOTE AT
 PRIMARIES
Anchorage Democrat

Anchorage Democrat
 Il ia annarent that the candidacy for Delegate be- fore the primaries is being made wholely and solely for the purpose defeating the real Democratic ticket in Alaska
 To gain their end the Wickersham, Strong and other disgrunled interests will not hesitate to try and induce voters participate in the primaries as Democrats register a vote for Maloney and when the time comes for Wickersham for office.
 The Valdez Democratic Club took action on thls phase of the campaign in their meeting March 30th passed unanimous resolution endorsing SuZer and condemning the action of Maloney, the ground that the mine inspector is not in good faith in his candidacy but as a matter of fact is being put forth by the friends of Wickersham for the sole purpose of bettering the chances the last named gentleman Hubbard of Valdez and Aldrich of Juneau the strongest forces behind the Maloney campaign.
 Maloney and Aldrch both feeding at the Ter ritoria through the direct action of Gov. Strong putting them office, and it should not take great deal of political sagacty that anything done for Maloney is a direct help Wickersham and his campaign for Delegate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
DRASTIC HANDLING OF DISLOYALISTS
 DEMANDED

A Skagway subscriber of The Empire, an Ameri can patriot who wants the people of the country tt protect themselves against treason at home send this editorial from the Sacramento Bee, requesting that it be published, and it is. and it is worth 1t From various communities reports of vigilance committees hastily formed organi- cations of citizens taking the law into their own hands and visiting punishment on persons guilty of dsloyal acts expression.
 Americans have been singularly patient in these cases. Expression of disloyal sentiment and either open or secret encouragement or propaganda designed to give comfort and as to the enemy have honeycombed the national life in a menacing manner.
 Some of the disloyalists have distorted privi leges of citizenship into license for near-treason Some of the States where the foreignbon ele ment predomnate have become the hotbed for traitorous plots or movements designed to ob struct embarrass the program.
 "Nor does the dsloyaty foment only among the foreign-born. Many of American nativity little value their citizenship and the principles of liberty and democracy so fanatcaly are in inclined to anarchy and individualastic doctrine of selfishness that they are at one with such
 
 Every reason exists why loyal Americans they should act when the Federal Government seems to fail properly to meet the conditions
 Citizens periodically bearing the burden of sacrifice and expense cannot be expected tolerate these dsloyasts-from the whining, ob- structive pacifist down to the deathdeserving spies and traitors
 But whppings and administration of treat ment with tar and feathers hardly meet the quirement
 "A stone wall and firing squad should be the answer to the activity of the spies and those guilty of reasonable acts of expression. De portation at once or internment at hard labor should be the least punishment for those who by expression or act show they are devoid of the whole hearted patriotism that must be the citizenship brand of every American today
 "The growth of such disloyalty is due to the slowness of the Federal authorities to act and the seeming hesitancy to extend the Espionage Act provisions and the authorization contained in the Presidents proclamation to the full scope possible
 Immediate and drastic action on the part of the Government would be promptly effective and relieve the loyal citizens from administering lynch law that which presumably can be le-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

William Maoney says that he is in no wise affil. lated with the Strong Wickersham- Russell Adrich bnation and that he is running for office his merits "as a Democrat" and within his rights in so doing While Mir Donohoe in Juneau recently, he called upon MT. Maloney his office and found Frank Aldrich busily assisting him wrap up campaign literature issued by Ed Russell While sitting in the office O. P. Hubbard came in and hung up his coat and hat and started work All his literature is printed by the Dispatch If this not sufficient proof for the skeptcal will state that at the insti. gation of Mr. Maloney Mrs. Hatcher is asking Repub-
 cans to knife the rest of the ticket because Wick has opposition. and vote in the primaries for Maloney If this is not working harm the Democratic cause willing to acknowledge are wrong-Vald Mner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
WICKITES CARELESS OF TRUTH
ValdeZ Miner)

The Boob states that the editorials in the Miner bear the earmarks of Thomas J. Donohoe, and that he is undoubtedly writing them for this paper, which is all wrong MT. Donohoe has written edi- torial for the Miner Prospector to knowledge, and we will go further in statements and say that Mir Donohoe has suggested edi- torial for our publications All articles emanatng from MT Donohoe will appear his signature, as has been the in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

galy executed under Federal provisions by Fed ereal authorities.
 And if as claimed by California rep resentative of the Federal Department of Jus tice, the present laws inadequate for pun ishment of certain forms of disloyaty then Con- gross should promptly remedy the defect'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

Dr. Dnwidde, leader of the prohibition forces at the National Capital has effectively disposed of the Mrs. Hatcher charge of a combination with the Cali fornia Liquor Dealers Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

The Boob. William Maloneys official paper verely critcises Attorney General George Crigsby for travelling to Washington at expense where it is charged that he is attending to more politics than business. In view of the fact that the editor of the Boob is touring the Territory boosting his cam paign for the Delegateship while under the pretense calling the kettle black.-Valdez Prospector1
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
A Cinch Bet.
Lining 'Em Out.

The laundress cant play ball, know Oh this there is no doubt; And yet it is pleasure. bo.
 To see her line 'em out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
 COMMITTEE ENDORSES DELEGATE SULZER

The following sfexpanao telegram Wednesday Congressman Scott Ferris of Oklahoma Democratic Con- gessoa Campaign Committee and Chairman Committee on Pub lie Lands
 Alaska Daily tmpre Washington D. C., April B. 1918 Juneau Alaska F - ~ Congressman Charles A. Suzer ha; all of your Alaska matters we'll hand " ~ -" lie has secured the oil leasing bill that open the oil wells o Alaska and bring about development This already has agreed to- He making his fight modification of the coal laws, that the coal lands be
 His bills for the protection the government for the opmg o the lands subject homestead through free the ton of the 80od reservations for home rule in the Ter all receiving intelligent him. and believe ha Con-
 Giged) SCOTT FERRIS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

Mrs. Hatcher is lecturing throughout Alaska in defense of William Maoneys candidacy on Who Is the booD! DO not bother to come to Valdez, Cor neia for after reading your vapid remarks we know -(Valdez Mner) 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

It seems that the only edible thing that they are long in the States is spuds It seems as if every. thing national international economic and otherwise. is taking rap at Alaska these days-(Anchorage Democart)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Luke MeI,uke Saws

Some people admire the courage of a man who wears red whiskers, while others merely pity him.
 Any time girl makes up her
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Fact A wise man oft in silence dwells, He never blabs or blows; And, while he knows all that he tells,
 He won't tell all he knows.
 Luke McLuke The thrifty man is prudent, too, He borrows not nor lends; He never spends all that he makes, But makes all that he spends.
 Ouch! The tender-hearted Dolly Dream Said: Have a heart, I beg! Oh, Mother, please don't whip that cream,
 And please don't beat that egg!"
 Luke McLuke. And mother, dear, it hurts me so, It makes my sad heart ache, To see you mash that potato, And pound that blameless steak" "
 A Cinch Bet. You know a lot of things, that's true,
 Great knowledge you conceal; But you don't know how often you Have eaten goat for veal.
 Luke McLuke. That we should ever find it out The chances are remote; But we cant harbor any doubt That we've oft been the goat,
 Newark Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

The Teutons blaze and blinding flame destroy the freeman's s glance;
 So buy bond and bring them home from the bloody fields of France.
 HELEN MITCHELL McEVOY. Today's News Today--tn Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Anon claims that he read this one in an almanac dated 184S. A man called on farmer and asked if the farmer had any rats. The farmer said the place was overrun with them. Thereupon the man offered to kill all the rats on the place for $2. The farmer accepted the offer. The man then requested chopping block. This was brought. The man then requested a sharp hatchet. And this was brought. "Now," said the man to the farmer bring on your rats!"
 And in them days this was con sidered a good joke.
 Learn One New Thing Each Day
 You can soften pure gold by boil ing it constantly for four days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Qnr nailu Snenial

You Do Not Need An Extensive Vocabulary When You Have Some thing to Say.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
So NAMED ON LIST
ISSUED LAST NIGHT

Washington, Aug 24.-The arrny
casualties list issued last night contains
!5.3 names, as follows:
Killed IN action. 2; missing IN action,
II; wounded severely, IL. died OF wounds,
1, died from accident and other causes,
6; died of disease, |; wounded ldegree
undetermined, 5, prisoners, /.
The list rs gwen below
KILLED IN ACTION
LIEUTENANT
Ewing Boone. Kansas City. Kan.
CORPORAL
William Y Ruth. Enaus Pa
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANTS.
wtfbasn O'Neill. New York City.
Thomas r. Summers. Lavrenceburg. Tenn.
C0RPORALS.
Buff +. Melton. North Bend. Seb.
Floyd ]. Simons. Bethlehem. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE
PRIVATE
James Clarence Brown. kannapolts. ". C.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
CORPORAL.
Clarence K, Knaub. Red Lion. Pa.
PRIVATES.
Herbert s Evans. McAlester. Okla
Arthur Hargrove Amherst Co. Va.
Joseph 5, Ostrowski. winnipeg. Canada
Jack whittcn. Carterville, Mo
Anthony Wilken. Lafayette. Ind
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Howard J. Cummings. Clinton. Mass.
Carl a Foss. Buffalo.
SERGEANTS.
Stewart Donald Graham. Meadyiffe Pa
Carl Leroy Peterson. Bradford. Pa.
CORPORAI.S
Clarence A Baxter. PittSburg
Dexter L Booth; Grand Rapids. Msch-
Adolph IL BrandeS. Omaha, Neb.
John Il Butler. New York City.
Thomas J Cummings. Chicago
Edward J. Foley. Newton Centre. Mass.
Michael fspftinpS New Work (tifx
James +. Howard. New York City.
Alger Russell Hunter. Clemens Mich
Edward j McEnuis. Littleton. Mass.
Kenneth A Mckenzie burlington. Mass.
Thomas Maniey. Maiden. Mass
COOK.
John F. McKeon. Cherry Valley. Mass
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINEDl.
PRlYATES
Thomas J Burgess. Wayneshoro Miss.
Thomas : Catechi. San Francisco.
Arthur Il Hardy. Surrey. \ ID.
Steve Iampas. Washington ID. @.
James Murtha. New York City.
MISSING IN ACTION
CORPORAL
Leo + Harvey. Philadelphia. IA.
Artie G Bell Brookeland Texas
John /. Bergoust Utica Mont
William Il. Boethin. phillipsburg, Kan.
ANGEL Brown. Ridge Farm. Ill
Gilbert Burns Mahanoy City. Pa
MatIeo Cailetti. New York City.
Joseph Carroll. New Britain. Conn.
Parfen Dilendiks. High Park Mass
William +, Hayes. New London. Conn
Edward Jukes. Rochester Pa.
William W Keeier. Clearheld. Pa
William b Lower. LewiSburg. Pa
Alya p McGimsey. Boonviiie, Cal
William Z. Myers. Dry Ridge Ky.
Earl Z smith Punxsutawney Pa
Edward Truppe. Elizabeth. y. ].
PRISONER.
LIEUTENANT
Edward r. Taylor. Beliefonte. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24

name bellies it. Three German battalion
headquarters were taken in that vicinity.
GAIN SOUTH OF soMME.
South of the Somme the Australians
were most successful in the part they
played in today's battle. They easily
attained all their objectives and apparently
hold Chuignollcs, Chuignes and Horle-
Vile and are pushing eastward Of these
villages.
In this region 33 German officers and
| 500 men of other ranks were made
prisoner Eleven of the captured officers
were from one regiment
The Germans offered heavy resistance
at Chuignol!es, but with the assistance
of tanks the Australian hammered through
the enemy and swept on, leaving the
town and it's environs filled with dead
Germans
On the ridge south of this town there
also was fierce fighting, which almost
reached the hand-to-hand stage before
the Australians made it clear to the Ger
mans that they we're not to be stopped
and showed over the ridge and onward.
Just now large numbers OF guns are
roaring away all along the line. The Ger
man shells seem to be coming IN from
long distances Evidently their guns have
been moved backward for safety.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
LINCOLN'S LOST SPEECH.
Quoted in London Court; Applies
to Contract Law.

London, Aug. l0-In the course of a
hearing in the Prize Court yesterday, Sir
Samuel Evans drew the attention of the
attorney general to a legal dietum of
President Lincoln.
Sir Samuel, examining law book, came
across manuscript note and said, Il see
/ have here note from President Lin
coins last speech. President Lincoln was
not only an American President, he was
also lawyer He stated
1T is, believe, a principle of law that
when one party to a contract violates II so
grossly as to destroy the object for which
il is made, the other party may resclnd it.
"The speech was made in 1856 and is
called the lost speech.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
LIEUT.. THAw. FLYER, KILLED.
Wealthy Tittsbu1Rcr Drops 1000 Feet
In Plane, Near Paris.

With the American Army in France,
Aug. %. 23..--Licutenant Blair Thaw Of
Pittsburg, n member Of the American
aviation service, was killed Sunday
evening when his airplane fell M result
of engine trouble.
Lieutenant Thaw who was n brother
of Major William Thaw and son Of
Benjamin Thaw Of Pittsburg, was travel
ling in n pursuit group near the front toward
Paris The engine trouble developed
at an altitude of 1000 feet and the ma-
chine when it fell struck number Of
telephone wires and collapsed upside down
I'haw was instantly killed and his
companion aviator was badly injured.
Thaw, although less we'll known than
his brother has just been promoted
to command flying squadron and was
on his way to take over the squadron
when he fell to his death His body
was taken IN an evacuation hospital,
where impressive funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon.
The body was buried in the same
plot where the remains Of Major Raoul
Lufbery are inferred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
2O,444 CASUALTIES
To SOL D|ERS IN WAR
4,2l2 Killed in Battle. 21o at Sea,
l0,476 Wounded in Action.
12l on Today's Lists.
By Associated Press To Every Evening

The list In fdetan
KILLED IH ACTION.
PRIvATEs
Mike nabchak, Auburn N Y
Paul r Bills. Somerset. Pa
David E Bonnett Milan, Mo
John J Collins, New York City
George y. McBeon. Brooklyn
Emmett Newcomer, Pine Greek. Texas.
Frederick J Reuter-. Monkton. Md
DIED OF WOUNDS
Andrew Wagner. Elmhurst III.
pHIVATES
Joseph @. Gaudin. Ascension La
Gray Hanrahan. bridgeport. Conn
Harry G. Holmes. Syracuse, Kan
Jesse Hudson North Chattanooga Tnrn
Frederick y. Jones. Ekford Mich.
Mckinley Robinson, Wanseon. Ohio.
Luigi saiinstti Rome. Italy.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIvhTEs
Roy ~ kckerman. Chicago
James J. Bevan. Port Chester. n Y.
Pau Borders. Mount Herman, Ky.
John J. Broadbrook. Bridgeport. Conn.
James A. Brown. Barre VT
stanford w. Burke Scranton. Pa
William Camnner. Scranton. Pa
Benaga q Caravan. Joviand N q.
Patrick ! Corrigan New York City
Carlton Monroe Grwher, Mnpi~tun Tp~gpA
Pa
Michael James Cudnor. Rinsharnscn
~ Y
George A Cypher. Worcester. Mas
John Joseph Dempsey, Philadelphia pN
George A Devoid Bristol. Vt
George Dougherty. Mt Holly sprtnpr, Pa
Francis w Eaton. North Reading. Maee.
John Fay. Brooklyn
Raymond Flaherty South PosAon. Msss
William Arthur Fraker. Fevvilse, Pa
James Garrett, Mt Holly. ". J.
Edward A CHINA. brooklyn
bernhard GOlomonz. Brooklyn
Charley NJ GroRans Lafayette. Ga
Rufus Guffey. Cabeil KY
Victor fiamal Wiiiinanttc. Corrr
Hubert ~ Harris. Wtnnemuoce. Nevada
Joseph y Hsnno-aey. New Rochelle ~. Y.
William Keurok. East Stroudsburs. Pn.
Prank J Keyes. Dorchester. Mass
Charles ". kittredge, birmingham. Ms~s
Berle John LEOPOLD. Bradford. Pa.
Thaddeus Z Iewandov-k Chicncc.
Edward 3 Macdonald Woburn Mas
Arthur II hcMann. Bath. Me.
John McSparran. Brooklyn
Edward Martin. N Abingdon. M>..
Andrew Hoduinrtk Fairfield Conn.
Louis @ Renn. Frederick. Md
Basil II Rice South Natick Mas.
Dorninick Rogers, Danvile. Pa
James Rooney. Maiden. Mass.
William ". Ropp. Middletown Nd.
George l. Rushforth, Chnrle~,own. Mnes
Oscar leonard Sendberg, Kane. PA.
John f. aetfrted Brooklyn
Wiley q sheetx. IdiewiId N. q.
Edward Smith. Durand. Mich.
Mike Shushok. Homestead. Pa.
James ID. Van Tasssl. Haliton. Pm
Conn
Frank vennerz.o. North Plymouth. Ma.
Charsr Wardeli Ladd. III.
Irwin r webb. Norfolk. Mass.
John r Whalen. Watertown- hnae-
George y Wicksns. Maiden Mass
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING TX
ACTfON-NDW REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION.
PRIVATE
Charles x. Kelly. Meysrsdasa p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
BEACH NOW PUBLIC.
Honolulu Using Liliuokalani's
Ocean Front as Park.

Honolulu, T. H., July % Part Of the
estate Of the late former Queen Liliuoka-
LAM has just been opened to the public Of
Honolulu for the first time This makes
one Of the finest stretches Of bathing
beach at Waikiki now available to the
people.
Prince ] Kuhio Kalanianaole, owner Of
the property, has torn down a fence,
which for years made the beach private
Prince Kuhio, once widely known as
Prince Cupid, inherited much Of the
property Of the late queen He is now
serving his eighth term as delegate from
the territory Of Hawaii to Congress and is
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tiOn.
Bathers have christened the new beach
"kuhio Park
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
OYSTER SEA SON NEAR.
Jersey Planters Find BivaIves In Elk
eellent Conditions

MiIlville, n J., Aug. 23-There is
much activity at Bivalve and Maurice
River among the oystermen, who are
overha uling their vessels for the opening
of the season on September l.
Those who have tried their beds in
Maurice River Cove report that the
oysters are in excellent condition, and 1T
is believed that the market will be heavier
than ususl.>
Higher wages must be paid the crews,
consequently the prI ce of oysterswill
be increased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
ENGLAND D-FRANCE PLANES.
Nine Passengers and Crew on First
Trial Make Trip in About Half an Hour

London, Aug ga big British air
plane carrying its crew and nine passen-
gers has made the trip from France to
England, it is announced here. The
whole journey from an airdrome in the
interior of France to ore In
the interior of England occupied but
little over half an hour
The test was made under routine
conditions with an ordinary service
airplane of the largest type. The pass
engcrs carried normal amount of baggage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
II ON CANADA'S LIST.

Ottawa, Aug. q Among the Ameri-
can names in todays casualty list are
the following:
Killed in action NJ X Macleod,
Boston, Mass G. H. Dodson, New York
City. J. rilton, Newark, \. ].
Wounded-J B. Mccartney. Staten
Island, y Y; G. Chaavette, Biddeford,
D. r MacCartney, Ailston, Mass; c.
Whittle New Bedford, Mass; r. ".
McGrath, East Orange, n J.; T. Mitchell,
Providence, R. l.; S. B. Earle. Boston
d. Taylor Springfield, Mass; ]. f.
O'Leary, Turner's Falls. Mass; W. S.
McFarlane. Schenectady, Y. Y; J. II.
Cornfellier, Lowell, Mass, A. A. Chafe,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
laps HONOR MISS CROSBY
American Missionary Had Blue
Ribbon Order Conferred.

Yokohama. Japan, July 5-The edu-
cational world of Japan paid honor to the
memory of Miss julia Nelson Crosby an
American missionary, who died last night
at the age of 81.
Miss Crosby, who was born in New
York City, was one of the first women mis-
sionaries 10 come TO the country Her first
visit here was in 1871 Three years later
she assumed the management of the first
missionary school for girls, established in
Japan. the institution now known as the
Dorenus School Miss Crosby's entire
life was one Of devotion 10 the education
of women IN Japan The Japanese Gov
ernment had recognized her achievements
for japanese womanhood by oonferring
upon her the order Of the Blue Ribbon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Maiden, Mas. A. Maccbi, Milford, Mas
0 DEATHS IN NAVY.

Washington, Aug "a Loss II
three ens,gps and FIVE enlisted men IN
seoplnne accidents in France we're an
nolnccd last night by the Navy Depart
ment. In an accidental explosion of a
bomb on Aug 23 the following killed
Ensign r.. B Barry, Rochester, ~ V.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
SENATE HONORS FIGHTERS.
Observed Silence a Minute and stoos
While Voting

Washington, Aug 23- Gratitude of
Congress to men In the Army and Navy
for their efforts IN the war is expressed IN
q resolution by. Senator Jones of New
Mexico, adopted today by the Senate.
As a special tribute to the men who
have died for their country the Senators,
in voting, remained standing for one
minute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24

Qusrierrnaater NJ. H. BoIIoy, Walton, y
2; T.. g. Richardson. maoh'nists' mote
Montgomery, Ala; Quar,errnast4r J.. y
Tucker, North Charlotte, ~ C.; Ec0
trician u. J Vnth, Chicago.
In an accident on Aug. n the follow
ing deaths occurred.
Ensign A. T.. Boorse. birmingham, Ala-
Ensign r. r. Clark, Dcdbnm, Mas
Machinist's Mate w. r Redman, Blspdes
burg, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
The Help Problem Can Be Solved.

II you look TO Every Evening classified
page eve y day. Many business houses de
pend upon Every Evening and IL rarely
tails. Results prove that.--Ady.