davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10

Confederate Pensions.
 He fayors liberal increase in the pensions of the gallant Con federate heroes, many of whose comrades bled and died for the rights of the States to govern their domestic affairs.
 Health and Sanitation.
 MT. Wallace favors an increase in the appropriation for the support of the State Board of Health.
 Law Enforcement.
 Mir. Wallace favors a strict en- forcement of every law upon the statute books.
 Indeterminate Sentences. He favors the passage of a meas ure providing for the indetermt- nate sentences of those convicted of criminal offenses, also the striking of vengeance from the criminal laws of Alabama.
 Good Roads.
 He favors all sound legislation having for its purpose the con- struction and maintenance of per- manent good roads throughout the State
 Workmen's Compensation Acts. Mir. wallace favors the passage of a fair and just workmars sCOiiPCnSdtlOu dIt
 Primary Election Laws.
 He favors the passage of a fair and just primary election law. Alabama should Feed Herselr. Mr. Wallace favors all measures designed to promote scientific agri- culture. intensive farming. stock raising and kindred activities. to the end that our soil may becom~ more productive and that Alabama may feed herself.
 Conservation.
 MT. Wallace believes in the conservation of the natural re- sources of the people. He es- pecially favors the enactment of . model and modern forestry law.
 Immigration.
 Mir. Wallace fayors liberal appropriation for the purpose of advertising to the world the agrf- cultural, mining and industrial possibilities of our great state amongst prospective homeseekers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 9-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Fair Wednesday; warmer Thursday.
 Georgia Fair and colder Wednesday,; Thursday, fair.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
DEATHS

Je~se Woodrow Wilson Riley-Age 5 years. died at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. R. D Riley, at Oak Grove, Monday afternoon Funeral services held yesterday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from the resi- ience Interment was made at Oak Hill cemetery.
 Ruthfc Jane Lovell-Aged 24. died at a local infirmary yesterday morning. The remains were shipped to Argc yesterday afternoon for interment by Liga Loy.
 Jawcs N. Elrsd-Aged ss years, died at residence, SIS Twenty-fif,h street, south, Monday morning. Funeral ser vices yesterday afternoon from Union Hill church, with intermcnt at Union Hill cemetery.
 Charles Mathews DouRlas The 17. month old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Douglas of 530 Park Row, Ingle- nook. died yesterday at local in- ftrniary. Funeral services from resi- : SencA this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. lnterment at Oak Hill cemetery. pr. Nennon Thedford--Died at his home at Bolig&e yesterday morning at g o'clock. Funeral services will he held there at 3 o'clock this after noon. The deceased was a son-in- law of J. A. VanHoose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
LATE BULLETINS

Washingtons April e.--Rivers in the southeastern states are rapidly approaching . flood stage as . result of general and heavy rains, according to reports to the weather bureau to- night.
 Washlnxton, April 0.-SHght earth shocks were felt here tonight and re. ports from nearby Virginia cities in- dieate that the quake was much more pronounced sputhward from WasAIng- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10

X BROAD COMPREHENSIVE PUBLIC QUESTIONS. platform broad public honest which will be faithfully carried out in the of his election. John of will financial credit of
 
 will requirements the all unselfsh Aabamans
 Wallace author of creating of Fish, he assumed his without dollar having been after deayng all of his office he has profit the which splendid evidence of service statesmanshp
 Since MT Wacc has as the business Game Fish he would Government hold the within. recept State warrant VIII pc pad upon w a the State '-' WAILAcE-THE FIGHTING DEMOCRAT active the nemoc Party thanh Wallace @' " candidate for Governor who fighting The for standing compromised principle friend doubt how h any pube question: trimmer is going to Aabamas Governor. sei o1 of copd..t No man toward IA
  the people States rights ynced pol;ces ss making straight shoulder noats fhe of "SA"ee all Democrats who who will abor uth the StaSe hands of the pop t' vFs ' '0 '1sn sas iEr THE PEOPLE RULE.
 Psid pSnIsss by th ysses s c.ysisa
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26
DEXTER WOMAN dies
VISITING DAUGHTER
Mrs. John Evans Succumbs To
Hemorrhage.Body To Be Ia.
ken Home Today

Mrs. John Evans. of Dexter, Mo-,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. F. Reed, on South Ellis street,
where she had been visiting for some
time. Her death was due to cere-
bral hemorrhage, which followed a
siege of complications Of diseases
from which she had been suffering for
some time. Her death occurred about
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The arrangements for the funeral
we're not yet made by the relatives in
this city, but it was decided to take
the body to Dexter for burial this
morning. Mrs. Evans, who was 45
years old, was born and raised near
Dexter. She was the mother of three
children, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Elva At
wood Of Central City, H., and Miss
Anna Evans, who made her home
with the mother.
Mrs. Evans decided to come to this
city several yeeks ago in order to get
better medical advice during her i'll
ness. She had been lingering for sew
eral months. Her end came suddenly
Yesterday afternoon. The attending
physician pronounced her death due
to a cerebral hemorrhage.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26
WHITEWATER IS 300
PER CENT over TOP
Other Towns in the County Have
Oversubscribed CHER Share
of Liberty Bonds.

Many districts in the county have
already filled their quota in the third
issue of the Liberty Bonds, while 9TH
ers have even more than trebled their
allotment for this campaign. White
water, where n grand rally was held
yesterday evening, leads all other dis
tricts and towns in the county, having
raised more than three times more
than allotted to this town by the man.
ayers Of the campaign.
Whitewater was apportioned SLOT
as its share of Cape Girardeau Coun-
tvs quota of S4S9,300. According to
the reports sent to the compaign
headquarters by J. VI. Schlegel and
J. S. Medley, Whitewater has already
subscribed for s17,100 of the Liberty
Bonds.
Gordonville has almost doubled its
quota of Liberty Bonds. The total
subscriptions thus far reported to the
Liberty Loan Organization headquar-
tiers in this city amount to $15,500,
while the towns allotment was only
$o,O17. F. H. Rasche and William
Winkler have charge of the bond sale
in this town.
The Juden School District has also
nearly doubled its quota Of Liberty
Bonds. F. E. Mcdonald is in charge
Of the subscriptions in this district
and reports that $4,000 worth Of the
Liberty Bonds had been sold, while
the district allotment was 1882.
Oak Ridge has exceeded its quota
of Ss,762 by $4,000 the reports from
w. K. Statler to campaign headquar-
tiers show. Jackson has almost reach
ed its share Of s51,154. The total
sales in the county seat according to
the last reports amount to s51 1000,
only 1854 below the quota.
The Rock Levee School District,
with a quota of ss,561, has already
raised 1,750 during the first two
weeks of the campaign Other dis
tricts have also exceeded their allot-
,nent, but not by such large a margin
es the above named sections Of the
county. o..
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26
FARM BOYS Will
Be GIVEN Time
War Department Will Give Agri.
culturist Deferred CLASH.
fication for Crops.

w. R. King, one of the examining
officers for the War Department, hav-
ing supervision in Southeast Mis-
souri,, has issued a message to the |
farmers relative to the classification
of farm boys in the draft.
1t is the intention of the Govern
ment to give deferred classification to
farmer boys who are actually needed
to til the crops. The announcement
from Mr.. King says:
"A new draft of about 10000 men
shortly will be called to the colors.
The Provost Marshal General has or
dered that "men actively, completely,
and assiduously engaged in the plant
ing of crop, but who are listed in
Class ! and within the new quota
should be deferred until the end of
the new quota"
"The local boards, being judicial
bodies, cannot defer the call of such
men. however, unless the farmers en-
ploying them comply with the law
and support their claims for deferred
calling with affidavits. 1t is there
fore of vital Importance that farmers
employing necessary men (their own
sons included) within the new quota
Immediately execute and file such afr
davits with the local boards.
"If farmers whose hands are af-
fected by this new call fail to follow
this advice, they will have no cause
for complaint if their men are taken
from them at this critical time. 1t
will be useless and unreasonable later
to protest if they have done nothing
to retain their help.
Immediate action on the part of
every farmer concerned is essenti
and should not be delayed under any
circumstances.
Farmers not already supplied with
farm help should at once make their
needs known by notifying their rural
mail carrier, postmaster, county
agent or the nearest U. S. Employ
ment Office, of the number and kind
of workers they require. Often the
postmaster will be able to supply the
help, but if he is not in a position to
do so, he will forward the application
to the nearest United States Employ
ment Office.
The St. Louis office of the U. S.
Employment Service has on file the
applications of large number of
married farm hands who want to get
back to the farm. Many of them have
two to five children, some old enough
to help on the farm or in the garden.
These families would require q house,
comfortable house In some cases it
would be necessary to advance trans
portation, which could be deducted
from wages, but it is believed it
would pay the farmer to do this.
"Let us hear at once from farmers
who are willing to take married
farm hand with children; or who want
man to work on the shares, the far
mer to furnish team, farming uten-
sils, etc.
Branch Offices: Sikeston and st.
Charles, Missouri.
w. r. KING,
Examiner in Charge.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26

pledges and obligations they do not
disgrace and unblemish civic charac-
ter of the vast majority of German
immigrants. One of these precisely
set forth their sentiments and atti-
tude when after the declaration OF
war. he said to me: 81 do not consult
nv feelings, but consider and act up
on such as my reason tells me and my
duty requires of me. Such a one
may repeat what Carl Schurz once
said: Germany is my mother, but
America is my bride" What do the
Scriptures say: "Man will leave faith
Rand mother and cleave to his wife.
And the two shall be made as ONE
In critical times where critical is
sues are at stalks and minds excited.
double care should be taken that no
innocent person be injured and ex-
ceedingly good care exercised that no
hasty, foolish and incosiderable re-
marks be made that might in any way
iniure the American cause or be con-
sidered inimical to our government.
As to Catholics in particular, may
quote the words Of Bishop Muldoon:
"Not only are Catholics furnished
approximately forty per cent of our
fighting force on land and sea and in
the air, they have given to their coun-
try in its hour of need everything
that a people can possibly give. No
group, no class has done more than
the Catholics Of the United States.
They have bought Liberty Bonds and
Thrift Stamps; they have enrolled in
the Red Cross and the League Of
Conservation, and responded to what
ever O1lCltll Sdli was IlStlS VII eiIC iit&-
ton as generously and in as large
proportion as their fellow CITIZENS"
But that was to be expected. Ev-
cry Catholic school in the land is a
nursery of patriotism, every pupil is
a gospel of loyalty; every altar is a
plea for sacrifice. We love the coun-
try that nourishes and protects US in
the possession of and enjoyment of
our rights and liberties. We do not
only say so, but mean it, and prove it
by corresponding actions. Whilst our
brave boys are fighting in the bat
tlefields Of Europe, offering fol
thier cause of their country all they
have, their comforts, their physical
strength, their health and even their
blood and life. We who remain at
home must support them and furnish
their cause and our cause by deeds of
self denial, real good will and sacri-
flee. An opportunity to show your
patriotic sentiments is just now being
offered by the Third Liberty Loan
and you are called upon and expected
to help to the best of your ability, up
holding the credit of our country by
generous purchase of Liberty bonds.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26
HOW T s ART

Any young woman who would appreciate winning
OF these magnificent prizes may clip out the NOM
nation blank found below fill in her name and adj
lress, and send bring it 10 The Campaign Manager
The Daily Tribune.
Read every word OF this big announcement care
auIly. Opportunity is knocking at YOUR door
TO win of the handsome prize cars IS but
matte of ambition You have always wanted an au
tcmobile of your Let the Tribune give you one
free. Win $500 in gold Four sparkling diamond
rings are included in the big prize list.
The race is free for all. Any woman over the age
of sixteen years, married or single, may enter. The
chances of winning equal. 1t costs absolutely
nothing enter and just few weeks of intelligent
effort may mean handsome motor or $500 in
real money.
Now-TODAT-make up your mind to win one of
these big mage prizes There are no conditions at
tached entering All you have to do Is TO fill out
and send IN the nomination blank which appears at
the bottom of this page. You may nominate either
yourself friend
That little blank may bring you wealth. luxury,
happiness.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26
Who Wants an Overland Free?

Votes will win for you. You get votes by clip
ping free coupons from the Tribune. You get thou
sands OF votes by having your friends subscribe to
the Daily Tribune the Weekly Tribune or both Z.
Two papers to ofer-and both the best known news
papers in Southeast Missouri.
Enter this merry, exciting today. and have
your listed in the list of candidates. This
list already contains the of the best know
young of the Cape and all surrounding terri.
tory. See that yours is here!
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26
VOTING VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

following subscription also the regular number
subscription Note
power prepaid subscriptions New sub
receiving Daily Tribune sice April
20. subscriptions be paid in advance
Daily Tribune by Carrier Mail. Daily ard Sunday
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26

5 500 III !

The young II, ree"rli, IF district, who polls
the second highest nLmbe, Of Will be giver
$4,000 in real gold.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26

splendid array of bris CHIT new prizes, ranging in
cost from $40 to 1922. 50-all free in the Trbunes
great automobile and prize campaign.
You have always wanted an automobile! Get
now-withopt a cent of cost. Just few weeks eff
fort-a little cooperation in extending the number
of readers of the Daily Tribune little ambition
your part--thats all that is necessary.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26

Winning is simp-
ly a matter of eff
fort. Get in now
and reap the ben
efts of an early
start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
DEATHS

NEW A&NiM FHneral IRA 'P,S Services Taes, I'D oa;
rcs1enG' Of nSphSTi ne, ryiyots GsorRc '" 'oS" --V'
ALCorT. .--Iuly ~. SAMUEL, husband Of
lydia Tqsk Alcott AGED ,o R"lSy;Ss nIi;reTtsi Tpd
.Sr2iss E?"i5se'7r ru?! Ti'' '%a FTssS st
sG ssryteT at int PSTiST2Mn SGionrE com cemetery
RADER July II. CATHAR1NE, widow
of Jacob Rada~, aged SO. Relatycs and
friends invited t? funeral sGrvices InSsi:
Wc,zenroth S0l5 Ridge ave. Roxboroush.
int private Friends may call Mon. to
NETT husband of Ellen Bennett; Relatives
and friends invtSSda to fuTSrai ssrviTGs
Gr%anrounP GfTSs, p ,om. I'm, Rdmains may be viewed,
Mon eve. Auto funeral. =
BERT, I'ISi,i son Of late William and Emma Riis-
aard tnee GoIh,: now Whit. aged ~. .Rcla-
"S and en fr'R1s RrsadwHy mH'1c csmd"m n
Nov camden Gem
R!,3MGREENioo1qy =: H,aNtA III tS,.% RIoM-
vttHd 10 funeral services We'd > p. M
lions swedish Lutheran Church, Mt Yer
non ah. 17th 81, Int. Northwood Ccm. Auto
'RiioTii.E. E.-Jury 1a. John A., husband Of
sqsrg F%yI o,r, Se Esrrns1 sS15 EsSes "Td
?a SsS Tg f@goyWT Wnrr W's sis $50 scan 81 mr.
RRAnY:-,SuddSniy, july H., PETER J.,
husband Of late Bridge, s,rady tnoe Carney
S:;S 59y5"$ t%gs5s! HG: nd5.
wanz formerly Mrs, Michael F. Brady. 1896
Our Our LadT 'tii Of Morcy GhUrrn a. m. hi Now
Cathedral Gem. Remains may he Ni"wed
" BREARG,Ey,-Julv, r., EDWIN. son Of
months. Relatives and friends invited to
FINN raj g.. 9
residence. CardinEton Delaware Co Int.
Friends Southwestern Gem
late' Patrtck and Mary ,Rrrowg, Il Ansh.
and friends Altar and Holy Face Society,
invited TO funeral. Tue, $40 a M. 321 $
s., Patrick's Church 10 a. m. Int, Holy
BYRD".Iulv ~ ARTHUR $. husband
%. irnn Byrd. Due notice % funeral
win be given from 1872 Chestnut St, West
., ,CAAtETREY ,-,gIuly II: ,,hsRoIdINSE pSit w'te
tiycs and friends invited to funeral services
Mrs. Mabel Mussclman. 2a4-. Emerald st.
Int GrccnwOod Gi of PD Gem. Remains
may be viewed We'd. : to 10 u. m.
CALDWETL.--Iviv II. LILLIAN NJ. tnee
FishwiCk). wife of Wesley j, aged ~. Rela-
tives and friends invited to fuenral services.
aves.. Crcstmont. Pa Int. Greenwood 'k. OF
PD Gem Remains may be viewed Mon, 3
to 10 p. M. Take Glenside trolley TO Glen
da ,o
CHARLToN.---,fuly ~. JAMES ALoNZo.
son of T. Melville and isabella \. Charlton
and grandson of James and Mary A. HSp-
hurn and the late Or. Alon2o and Eva
Charlton, aged three mos. Relatives and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
U. 5. DIVISION
IURED CANTIGNY
Re Of American Unit
llat Led Way to France
Permitted
1t5e american Division
Blased Complete Trail

The rirst Division was:
First to land in France.
First to enter the trenches.
First to conduct an American
&ld.
\ First to take German prisoners.
F1rst to capture town from the
16rrnans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
ERSRIRG, PA,

MERCEISBt ACADEMY offers thor
ough physical mental and moral training
for college or business. Under Christ'n mas
ters from the great univ. Loca. in the Cum
berland Valley, one Of lie most picturesque
spots of Amer. New gym. E,uuip. mod Write
for Cat Ad. Box 100, William Mann Irvine.
IL. ID. Headmastrr. Nercersburg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
ALLENTOWN. IA.
STAUSTON. VA.
Ssaunton Military Academy

Only Goyernmt Honor Academy In South
Largest private academy in the East.
Boys from In to 20 wears old prepa rcd
for the Universities. Government Acad-
emies or business. Gymna sium, swimming
pool and athletic park. New 5000. 900
barracks. charges. s4Iu. For Catslogue
address Col. WNI. q. EABLE. Ph. D.,
Principal, staunt0n, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
PENN HALL
NEWARK. DEL.
Irn's College of Delaware

- uonen desiring a liberal education
~ Moal conditions of home life. the wom-
q E1lleGe Of Delaware offers unexcslled
nI11m1llHG at extremely low cost. Situat-
Y hnaufiful and healthful region. one
|rum PHILADELPHIA. For catalog write to
M WnNIFRED .. ROBINSON. Dean.
II. a Newark. Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
By the United Press

<lth the Americans on the Marne, July
II tnisht).
III was the First Division that cap
orod Cantigny, and it was the Second
4fvision that stopped the Germans on
he Marne, it is now permissible to
<Ate,
fJhe marines then captured Bouresches
md Belleau wood. now officially desig
hated on French War Office maps as
Bo.s de la Brigade Marine" The Ninth
and Twenty-third Tnfantrics. with the
marines, captured Vaux, while portions
NJ other infantry regiments held the
Might of the Second Divisions line and
1fd excellent work ARTILLERY. machine
|Eunncrs and all unta,1f the Second Di-
|&iSon share In the glory of the historic
n srne figIit'ng.
The First Division is = unit which
tasne over rirectly from the Mexican
||1order and was the first to land in
fXfance, hrst to enter the trenches for
kfaining and first to enter . permanent
ktn,erscan line.
They were, rushed from the Toul front
NJ PicaI.dy late in March. and entered
&he line west of Montdidier on April -.
txtere they withstood heavy enemy bonn
<tardfnents and consolidated their line.
EJhcir artillery did effective work. and
k}he infantry and other units gained as
51eHdancy over the hoches. The climax
~ their work was the capture of Can
I3iEny, which they are holding. despite
f<peated severe counter-attacks.
M The First Division. according TO 9n-
1ouncenient by General March, Saturday.
"a composed of regulars under Majo
General Bullard. who commanded tn" .
Brownsyille. Texas. district for several
years. The Second Division is composed
of regulars. including marines. under
Major General Bundy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
LITITZ. PA.
Linden Hall Seminary

| Girls school since lsiG. Academic. College
rep. and SPECIAL Geprses Sep. Jr;. Dept.
Y mn . .s5vni; Terms S'',y tatalos. Rev. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
PERSONALS
LOST AND FOUND

tOther Classified Ads on Page -
A PATRIOTIC OPPORTUNITY
1wPoRTANT IN cARRYING on oNS'NTfifE HE
sooo amo YOUNG WOMEN TELEPHONE op-
CiNITY. THE WORI.D'S WORK SHOP. ARE
PATRIOTICALLY HELPING TO WIN THE
WAR.
YOUNG WOMEN ~ TO a. YEARS or
AGE. CAN ENTER THIS GREAT WORK
At ONCE
50 PER WEEK is PAID DURING THE
FIRST -FOUR WEEKS, WITH RAPID AID
VANCEMENT THEREAFTER.
PERMANENT POSITIONS; EXPERIENCE
UNNECESSARY.
THE WORK Is CLEAN AND EAs"INAr.
ING. THE SURROUNDINGS ARE PLEAS
MEALS SERVED At COST. ANNrvER-
sARY PAYMENTS. SICK BENEFITs. VA
GATI0sN:s GAIIRs: w0RK MITH PER RAY; BAY NOT OVER
LOOK INTO THIS PATRIoTLc oPPnR-
TETTWHTHYE TTEETTWHEI TALk kNp 1t oyhH WITH Any WEEKDAY
AT aoe MARKET ssrREEf, PHILA
20 E. NIFs sFs Y ". q chEsFEK. fHgHEK PA.
THE BELL sIJJSsyH. IEJE.HoNE . I /, COMPANY OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15

ATTENDANTS and pupiIs-A training school
for male nurses; large private hospital for
the insane III Philadelphia. Apply superln.
tendent of hospital. 10th and Market SITS.
between 100 and o:3O or by appointment
AUTO WASHER. Williamson's Garage.
nth and Willows ave.
BELT SANDERS. fitting sawyers, jig saw
yers. compost ton gluer. wood: hand sand
ers. cabinetmakers good wages and good
working conditions: steady work for rclja IL
men. Pooley Furniture Co. 10th and In
diana ave.
BLACKSMlTHS wanted. 9: wages shipva rd
rates: piece work II desired. Baldt Anchor
Co. Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
/ I1Za2znEDUCATIONAL1@Et22Ts[ 1@E2 - - -
Botl, Sexes
AM uookKEtrING

GUOBIHNND MD BVVNNEf'fINU
@rerc shorthand. the easy. spesdH system;
|1is1y eas courses Day or evc. schools. Enroll
~ time To meet the heavy and increasing
S1lsa nd for young men and women with
3ra nffd business training our classes viii
s 1ssr- IS be continued day and evening thru
out coming summer months. can o.
write for particulars and Cataiox.
pUII.A, BrSINESS COLLEGE
10J. chestnut Street