davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

The per capita consumption of lumber in the United States for the year 1918 was about 300 board feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

About one-half of the remain ing 2,215 billion board feet of standing timber in the United States is in the three Pacific Coast states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

Whitehorse now has a captured German cannon as souvenir of the late war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25
News Notes
 From All Over
 The Northland
The price of coal at Nome this winter is S45 per ton.
The Alaska salmon pack for 1920 is estimated at {, 224,8I4 cases.

Dr. w. H. Chase and Miss Fl. len Fraisure were married in Cor dova recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

for the Brotherhood that would count for something. The vari- ous speakers were applauded in turn.
 The New President Speaks Last
 The newly elected presi- dent spoke last. After express ing his appreciation of the honor shown him, he dwelt on the pur- poses of the organization and the responsibility he felt as Its head to all Alaska Natives,-a duty which means better education, better citizenship. and higher standards of living. He explained that the Brotherhood is not sec- tarian but that it stands prima- rily for a high mode of living and morality, and that it is the duty of the various members to main i tain this standard and to be liv- ing examples to those who do not belong. He urged the members to carry home with them and put into practice the ideals and am- bitions of the conventions they attend and plant them in the minds of others to the end that they might make better men and women and better Americans. His words were warmly applaud ed. About 40 attended the open ing session.
 List of Retiring Officers
 The officers whose term expired this year were: A. Young, presi- dent; Frank Mercer, vice presi- dent; L. F. Paul, secretary; Wm. Wells, treasurer, and George Ward, sergeant-at-arms.
 Committees Appointed
 At the afternoon session which was called at 2 o'clock, the fol- lowing committees were appoint ed: Finance, R. Young, Samuel Jackson and F. Desmonde; Con- stitution, Peter Simpson. Frank Hubbard and Chester Worthing- ton; Citizenship, w. L. Paul, An drew Hope and J. Fox; Ritual, w. L. Paul, A. Hope and J. Fox; Benefits. George Ward, Frank Hubbard and Ray James; Resolu- tions, w. L. Paul, Peter Simpson and A. Hope.
 Origin of the Native Brotherhood
 At the close of the afternoon session, the vice president, Mir. Simpson, was asked to explain the origin of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and he replied that he did not know just how it had started. He dwelt on the limita- tions of the various Indian dia- lects and the necessity and inn portance of combining the efforts of the members to uplift the race and to make good American citi- zens. MT. Paul, the new presi. dent. then explained that the Brotherhood was the outcome of a meeting of five or six men held in Juneau seven years ago. These men felt a need of organized ef- fort in behalf of the Native peo- pie and finally decided upon a name for the organization. They
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

The United States consumes or destroys annually 56 billion board feet of material of saw-timber size.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25
SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
 ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD
Now in Session in Wrangell- Delegates Pres ent From All Over Southeastern Alaska. Many Topics of Vital Interest to Natives Being Discussed at the Convention.

The Seventh Annual Conven' ton of the Alaska Native Broth. erhood opened its sessions at 1( o'clock Monday morning in the Presbyterian Church. Including the Grand Camp officers, about % delegates from the various camps were present. Juneau was not represented at the opening ses. sion. A number of visitors, 4C from Sitka, four from Douglas and 12 from Hydaburg had ar. rived up to noon Monday. The Sitka delegation arrived in Wran. gell Saturday afternoon with an excellent band in attendance.
 Grand Camp Officers Elected
 The principal business of the first session was the election of Grand Camp officers. The follow. ing were elected: L. F. Paul, Wrangell. president; Peter Simp- son, Sitka. vice-president; Wm. Paul, Wrangell, secretary; Henry Stevens, Douglas, treasurer, and George Ward, Sitka, Sergeant-at. arms. The new Camp Council consists of Frank Desmonde. Wrangell; J. Fox, Douglas; An drew Hope, Sitka, and Seward Kunz of Juneau. Following a recess, the new officers took the oath of office and assumed their respective places in the conven- tion.
 Speeches from the New Officers
 The new vice-president, Mr. Simpson, expressed his interest in the work of the Native Brotherhood. MT. Wm. Paul, the new secretary, stated that while the Brotherhood was new to him, the place in his heart for the Alaska Native was not new. He lauded the work of his brother who was his predecessor in office and closed with some humorous remarks about the younger brother being his superior officer which won favor with the gath ering. MT. Stevens, the ne 0ly elected treasurer, expressed his appreciation of the honor shown him and Mir. Ward, sergeant-at- arms, who is beginning his third term in that office, thanked his fellow members for his re-elec- tion. Mir. Frank Desmonde, who is president of the newly estab- lished camp in Wrangell, stated that while he had known of the organization for some time, he had put off joining. Finally, having learned the meaning of the work it was doing, he had de- termined to become a member, and he pledged himself to give his best efforts to the cause. MT. Fox of Douglas evidently felt con. vinced of the value of the organ. ization to all and expressed his wish to get more members into it. While Mir. Andrew Hope of Sitka had joined early, he felt his interest growing stronger as he grew older in years, and he hoped that he would be able to do things
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

L. K. Carson left for Vancouver Thursday night on the Princess Mary.
 St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. H. w. Gartley next Wednes- day afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

sists upon and encourages the Native to better his state; opposes and discourages narrow race prejudice, and urges the develop ment of the Territory of Alaska. MT. Paul stated that while the white population of Alaska is 23, ,00O, the Native population is 30,000 and that therefore more than half the responsibility for the welfare of Alaska rests upon the Native. After effecting an organization, the men had re- turned to their homes in Sitka and were laughed at for time, but they cut timber and put up a building for their meetings. Juneau organized; Wrangell or ganized and failed to maintain an organization; Douglas organ ized and has strong camp; Ju- neau reorganized, and Wrangell did also, and today the Brother hood is a stong society with the same ideals and principles which were the impelling motive for the meeting held in Juneau seven years ago.
 Indian Land Titles
 An interesting session of the Alaska Native Brotherhood was held Monday evening when w. L. Paul spoke on the subject of Indian Land Titles.' The sub- ject was discussed in its political as we'll as it's legal aspects. MT. Paul cited various acts of Con- gress bearing upon the legal stat us of the Indian from the time Alaska passed out from Russian control until the present time. The fact that the Indian can take up homesteads under the same conditions as the white man with the additional advantage that the Indian does not have to pay for the survey was dwelt upon. The homestead must not exceed 160 acres in extent. Several specific cases of miscarried justice in re. gard to property transactions were explained in detail by MT. Paul. The closing words were a plea to the members of the Broth erhood for education and organi. zation in order that the Native may achieve the rights for which he is struggling. MT. Davis of Hydaburg then spoke for few moments about the property rights of the Natives of that vil- lage after which Mir. L. F. Paul talked at some length on the same rights in regard to the Wrangell Natives. He was followed by MT. Simpson of Sitka and MT. Desmonde of Wrangell. The vari- ous speakers were given close attention. The attendance at this session was large, a number of white visitors being present.
 TUESDAY
 Reports of officers and commit tees of the Grand Camp and of delegates from the various camps were heard at the Tuesday morn- ing session of the Alaska Native Brotherhood convention. Sug- gestions for the extension of the Brotherhood movement were made by several speakers.
 What Is Wrong With Our Fishing Industry2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25
Second Municipal Concert
Redmen's S Hall

Tuesday evening. Nov. 30, 1920 Mrs. John T. Towers, soloist
 8 o'clock D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25
Program

Rose Leaves ... ............ .......... Hobkins His Lullaby .................... ........... Bond Just A'Wearying for You ..... Bond Still Unexprest ............ Bond Charge of the Uhlans ... BohM Flower Song from ...... ,... cocoon, Fausf Flow Gently Sweet Alton Spi2lman Come Back to Erin.............. Barnard The Bells of St. Marv's. ..Aaams Melody in F .................. Rnbenstein Angels Serenade co. .. ........ .......... Braga
 Mandola by Mir. G. w. Upshaw
 Tickets BOG.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil and Lubri- eating oils at the St. Michael Trading company dock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31
SUNDAYS ANNIyGRsARIES;

1880 Charles Miner (~John Ha,
WOODY, who by his writings in
'roauced and popularized sill
culture in America, born at Nor
wien Conn. Died at Wilkes.
.. Barre, Pa. Oct. 2s 1865.
O-opening Of the Chicago and
Galena railroad to Elgin celebrat.
ca by grand excursion.
lSSl-Mary Wollstonecraft sbs,,or
FAMED in literature as the author
OF 'Frankenstein," died in Lon
don. Born there, Aug. 30. 1897
Palmerston became Rrit-
ish premier.
and Roquebrune waro
ceded to France by the Prince Of
Monaco.
io''--The British ROYAL Naval co,.
lege was opened at Greenwich
lS76-John Forster English iourna,.
ISL essayist and historian, died
IN London. Born April 2, 1912.
lss5-John L. Wilson was a,octoa
united States senator from Wash.
ington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31
MASTERS SALE

mASlEKS SALE
under and by virtue Of final decree rem
uerea by the Honorable John S. Edwards. fudge
OF the Circuit Court for Polk county Florida
Suing IN Chancery, in a certain cause there.
IN pending wherein Annie T. Patterson. IA
complainant. and John r. Cox Realty Com.
pany, corporation, ct al, are defendants
AVA X Carver, Special Master in Chancery
VIII sell at public cutlery to the highest ana
pest odoer for cash. within the legal hours Of
SAFE on the first Monday In February. A n
1920. the same being the End day Of said
montn, at the south door Of the court house
IN Barlow. Florida, the following describsi
real estate, situate, lying and being in ma
county OF Polk and State Of Florida. mora
parucuiafiy described as follows: The South.
west quarter Of the Southwest quarter OF Sec.
uon =, township rs South, Range "a East. con.
Va r'e tory acres more or less in Polk coun-
~, fiorlda also lots ] to %, and lots "a To
40: IN Patterson and Cox railroad subdivision,
Deing q subdivision Of all that part OF IN
SCUM half OF the Northeast quarter 81 the
Morthwest quarter Of Section 49, Township
20 south, Range % East. which lies East u
we High Springs Branch Of the Atlantic
:, soast Line railroad; lots "a. 25, &C. and q,
IN tne said Patterson and Cox Railroad suh.
division. the said last four named lots bsin,
SUBJECT to contract held by r. M. Marier.
me balance due on the said contract beinr
s4oS.Z5; lots ]. and In block l OF For
tuna addition to Lakeland, being a subdi
vision OF the West half Of the Southwest quar-.
yer OF the Southeast quarter, and the West
half Of the southeast quarter Of the South
west quarter Of the southeast quarter Of Sec.
no, ,on H. Township % South. Range % East
LOIS l. ), 4. s.. 8. Z. IL. 49, II. Is. le.
~ ana IL In Block 2 Of said Fortuna add.
t TIC, all Of block Of the said Fortuna sd.
dition all Of block /; lots /, Q and 3. in
en% 4 /, al Of block 8; lots ., 5, s. ~
:. In block Z; all Of block s.; in Bon Ar
being subdivision Of the South
1ail Of the Southeast quarter Of The South
w quarter Of Section Z, Township % sovJh.
Range "a East; all Of the above deecribsd
!ots being IN Lakeland, Polk county, FIortda
ne said sais being made for the purpose N
satisfying the said final decree entered ia
said cause and all costs.
Dated this Bird day Of January, A. D. 1920
ALvA r. CARVHR.
Special Master In Chancsry
Cnlicifnr fnr Cnuulntun.. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31
BUf 1 GROVE N
LAKELAND H|GHLANDs

Below is partial list Of young and
bearing groves in the celebrated
Lakeland Highlands district. These
groves are real bargains and win be
picked up quick. Let me show them
to you. Here is your opportunity to
save money. THE OWNERS PRICE
IS MY PRICE.
10 acres, 61s acres in 8 years
ola trees s $500
10 acres, 8 year old trees. 49,. 1000
10 acres, 4 year old trees. -. 5000
10 acres, 5 year old trees with
Lakeland Highlands is fast devel.
oping into the greatest citrus section
OF Polk County, Florida.
r. J. Kaufman,
REAL ESTATE
Evening Telegram Building
Phone 428 ak.i.na
~>~>>>>~>>>>
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31
NOTICES!

~ wy FRIENDS and Patrons Especial
ly and the Public Generally:
On and after Jan. 25th | will be
located on the corner of Rose st. and
massachusetts Ave-, in the building
formerly the Light and Water pyant
also take this opportunity Of thank
ing each OF you for the support and
encouragement which assure you
mas made possible my present bust
ness and hope to reciprocate by bet
ter results at the lowest cost.
Yours very truly,
o4o Phone 564 H. T. JAMES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31

d. o. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY IN THE WAR

capt Rickenbacker, king of Amer
icah aces arrived at New York.
american transport Narragansett
laaen with troops, ran ashore on the
Isle Of Wight.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-03

Whatsoever you desire of good is
yours. You have but to stretch
forth your hand and take it."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

stay with their tobacco at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Prewitt Wis
tied their son. Mr.. Amos Prewitt on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Humes are re-
joicing over the arrival Of i2 ID.
boy. named Earl Donald.
Mr. George Addison Jr., has re-
turned TO his home in Missouri. after
n short visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Keliey's two year
old child died. at their home near
this place Saturday and was buried
in the Ross graveyard.
Misses Maud Whitfield. Stella
Pruitt, Bessie Baker and Gladys
Chance were guests Of Miss Stella
Ross Saturday night and Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

The circumstance Of the bluebirds
being emboldened by the cold. sug-
gests the fact that the fear Of man,
which now seems like an instinct In
the birds. Is evidently an acquired
trait. and foreign to them In a state
OF primitive nature. Every gunner has
observed. TO his chagrin. how wild
the pigeons become after n few days
OF firing among them; and. 10 his de-
light. how easy Il Is to approach near
his game In new or unfreauented
woods.-J. L. w.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
BOURNE.

Mrs. II. l.. Tracey was in Dsnville
Wednesday.
Mr. S. II. speake was In Lexington
Wednesday.
Mr. J. r. Hamm has purchased n
new Overland touring car.
Some few farmers Of this vicinity
have not finished stripping tobacco.
Mr. Bradley Hamm purchased Is
acres Of land from Mr.. W. r. Coulter
price $500.
Misses Mary Lou and Josephine
Huffman were guests Sunday Of Miss
Lucille Huffman.
Misses Emma and Lillian Pierce
spent Sunday with their cousin, Miss
Lou Ella Doolin.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aldridge and
children were visitors at Mr.. j. +.
Hamm's Sunday.
Messrs Hamlet Jennings. Herbert
and Harvey Stone were In Lexington
las, week with tobacco.
Mr. Cecil Hardwick Of Lexington
spent Sunday with his grandmother,
Mrs. James Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark and
little daughter and Mr., and Mrs.
James Hamilton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Montgomery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr. Roe Montgomery continues
very ILL.,
Mr. b. II. Halcomb was in Burgin
Tuesday.
Prof. T. II. Grinter was a Laneas-
ter visitor Saturday.
Miss Fannie Kidd has been suffer
ing with bone felon.
Mrs. James MeAfee is very i'll at
her home at Camp Dick Robinson.
Miss Fannie Dowden spent the
week end in Paint Lick and Laneas-
ter.
Miss Bette Scott spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Edd Grow Of
Bourne.
Mrs. Chas. Dean and Mrs. A. r.
Swope were shopping in Lexington
Friday.
Mrs. Hogan Ballard spent last
week with her mother. Mrs. II. l..
Elder in Nieholasville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Edwards and
family and Miss Kirby spent the day
Saturday in Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson
Of Harrodsburg. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Ken
needy.
Miss Blanche Askins Of Sulphur
Well. was the guest Of Mesdames
Charlie Dean and W. X. Swope last
week.
The ladies' Of the Grove church
met last Thursday afternoon and
filled a large box Of clothes and eats
to be sent to the Orphans Home In
Louisville.
The Rev. Charles b. Holder Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

Berea has been called TO preach at
Pleasant Grove church. The days
being the first and third Sundays Of
each month.
Mrs. Martin Brogli sold $6s0.00
worth Of milk. butter. cream and
eggs during the year 1919 from rs
hens and cows. besides what was
used in the home for a family Of
seven.
Miss Bette Scott entertained the
faculties Of the Buena Vista and
Bryantsville schools and few others
on Thursday evening. Progressive
rock was played. Miss Ruth Lane and
Mr.. William Scott receiving the prize.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Carnegie Hero Fund.

On March Il. 1901. Andrew Carnegie
turned over 10 the Carnegie Hero
Fund commission 100000 In bonds
Of the United States Steel corporation.
The provisions OF the gift are too nu-
merous 10 be- given In detail here. but
In general Il is provided that where a
person Is injured In performing some
act Of bravery the commission may
provide for him until he has recov-
cred. or FOR his family. In case he dies
as the result ~ his bravery. II also
provides for medals to be given 90
commemorate an act OF bravery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
PLEASANT HILL.
sToRMEs DRUG STORE.

Miss Gladys Ray is quite III at this
writing
Miss vergelia Ray was the week
end guest Of her cousin, Miss Agnes
Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Daley spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sim Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotto Raney and lit
tie daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grow are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival Of fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Grow spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Eliza
Bolton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson spent
Sunday with his parents. aT. and
Mrs. Robert Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Bolton and
little daughter. Mary Ellen will move
TO their new home next week.
Misses Ida Mae and Alice Ray
were Tuesday afternoon guests Of
Mrs. Sim Ray and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. X. z. Price spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Bur
dette.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Rsaplno Machines

over two hundred different reapins
machines have been patented. The
iirSi one was Invented In the eight
zenith century. but failed through It's
lniricacies. The Rev. Patrick Bell ap-
pears to have originated the first prac-
teal machine Of this class In 1879. and
u was first used In 1927. the principle
being that on which the best machines
are now constructed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs L:ge Boil.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs William Matthew,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Ms. Lynn
Cobb.
Mrs Jim Clouse and Mrs. Buford
Crow spent Saturday with Mrs. l. b
Duncan.
Miss Halle b. Duncan was the az
ternoon guest Of her cousin, Mis-
Hazel Preston Sunday.
Mrs. V. L. Sanders and son. Char.
les. spent Thursday night and Friday
with Mrs. James Sanders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
NINA.

Mrs. Nancy Addison has been III
but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington are Wis.
iting In Clay County.
Mr.. Dewey Anderson will leave In
few days for Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Baker visited her
parents. Mr.. J. Long and family.
Mr.. Crowley Ross left Monday for
a visit with friends at Mclean Ill
There are several making a long
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
KENTUCKY CROP
RECORD is SET
Thirteen Chief products
pay Farmers


Those who find city high costs OPP
pressive likely will become enamorcd
Of the soil when they learn that thir-
teen leading crops produced by Ken
lucky farmers in 1919 will yield a
total Of ssoo.75i. 900. according to
the report issued here last week by
the United States Bureau Of Crop
Estimates.
This is a high record. s5i.l6b,OOO
more than farmers received IN 1919
or a gain Of 10 per cent This profit
was despite the fact that total pro-
duction was about 4 per cent less
than in 1918.
Tobacco Ranks First.
Sensational prices for tobacco is
the main reason for the vast total
The bureau estimates this crop will
bring siT4.3s3. 900. compared with
si23,7i5. 900 in 1918. This is based
on AN estimated price Of $50 cents
a pound for all Kentucky types.
Corn Value si27.s7s.ooo.
Corn Is second. with an estimated
value Of si27.s75.Oo0; hay. third.
with s39.6a9. 900; wheat. fourth,
1881 900. and potatoes. fifth,
siO,5s4,O0O. Other crops with es-
timated value Of si0O.75l. 900 are
oats. rye. barley. potatoes. sweet po-
tatoes. sorghum strip. clover seed,
apples and peaches
Kentucky ranks fourteenth in
value Of principal crops produced IN
1919 compared TO seventeenth IN
1918 and eighteenth for the average
production Of principal crops 1918
~. inclusive.
The acreage Of wheat sowed IN
Kentucky last fall was 10000 com
pared 10 1867. 900 acres in 1918.
Farm wages In Kentucky increased
approximately 10 per cent from De
eember LIST. 1918. to December ~,
1919.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
chInsss Leather Novelties.

The finest and most expensive leath-
er goods are produced ut Chan-C Chan
Foo. In China. The leather IL made
from lizard. shark. dolphin and snake
skins. which are very strong and dur.
able. Snake skins are used for numer-
Gus articles. such a. canes. plpeA
purses, pocketbooks. ess.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
POOR RIDGE.

Miss Arleigh Matthews spent Sun.
day with Miss Matte Beulah Cobb.
Mrs. Nan Moberley Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. johnson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Grow spent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
lila lnallenahla Rlcht

Mr.. Growcher says any man Is jus
titled In oversleepins II his wife comes
to breakfast with her hair In patent
curriers'.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

Jud Tunkins' idea OF n good bust
ness man Is one who can keep doing
mental arithmetic while he let's the
other fellow attend to most Of the
argument
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-14

$1,000 a. day is dead easy. Many
make mora One man made $425.O0
last month. Fred Jones. Columbus.
, Ga. made $63.25 the first day. $4,000
others make big money. No expert
ence needed, no money n9eded. We
thing free Your own suit ard our
liberal offers get the business.
Everything shipped on approval. We
pay delivery charges and guarantee
satisfaction. No sale unless custo-
mer is pleased ...