davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
WEST SIDE WOMAN'S
ILLNESS BELIEVED TO
Be ATTACK Of FLU"
ONLY ONE CASE or CONTRACTION
IS REPORTED TO HEALTH COM.
MISSIONER PIKE, WHO WARNS
PEOPLE TO PROTECT SELVES.

Notwithstanding the reported out
break Of influenza in Chicago an |
other cities near by, Ottawa, with one
possible exception, is so far ire" Of
the disease, according to stateInen
made today by Dr. w A. Pike, city
health GmniSsionef. The one case
under suspicion here il at l215 Wal.
nut street, where Mrs. Charles Engie.
who is believed TO have contracted Il
mild form OF Influenza while away on
II visit, Is slightly i'll with symptom
indicating presence OF the malady
Investigations have been conducted
by DR.. Pike in all parts Of the city
where il was thought the sickness
might break out. but nothing serious
Ia, 50 far been found He states ihat
the flu of This season is not as destrls.,
Ave type IS il was last year II iS
said to be of the abdominal type. re-
sembling cholera, and is very much
less dangerous than the epidemic of
last year.
Utmost care will have o be taken
by the people OF Ottawa so as not to
contract the disease as it is said III It
the contagion will spread BooII Is
or little pamphlets, are being print ed
all over the nation to warn the people
Of the disease To keep away from
the flu" avoid crowds, keep the feet
and body warm, do not use public
drinking cups or fountains, let sun
light and fresh air into the homes
wash hands before eating, and obeP
various other rules laid down in l9lN
According 20 statements made bN
doctors and physicians, the heay,
blanket Of snow that fell in the last
TWO DAYS will aid in checking the di4
ease. II will keep down the dun
which is said to be one Of the most
deadly enemies in such a situation a.
this time Cold weather viii also aid
In checking the flu.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
100000 IN BOOZE
TRAIN ROBBERS LOOT
(By the Associated Press.

Chicago. Jan. To- Spectacular r" y
berries marked the early hours of pro-
ntbition eve here today. in one, tiv =
masked men bound the var1mastnr
and Waterman of the Pennsylvania
Railway, drove an engineer, fireman
and three braiemen into the watch
mans shanty and took between So
100 and 100000 worth of whisky from,
two box cars.
In the other several men held a
Waterman for the Coco-Cola Company
al bay with reV0lNerS and rolled lou .
barrels of alcohol from a warehouse
10 an auto truck. Their booty was
valued at $1,000.
The railroad raid was conducted in
wild west fashion. While the train
men were kept under guard severa! o.
the robbers went to the box cars.
D,uke them oren and leisurely began
removing the whisky Two train
sweepers Numbered uron the Holbers
and they too, We're locked up in the
yardmasters' office Tie bandits filed
Two auto trucks with loot, two of the
raiders driving them away, The 9TH
ers left in a touring car after cutting
phone wires and forcing the yardmas-
ter to signal 20. r." to the main of
tice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
GOVERNMENT GIVES
OFFICIAL SANCTION
TO DEEP WATERWAY
WAR DEPARTMENT REMOVES
LAST STUMBLING BLOCK TO
ILLINOIS IMPROVE MENT --- THE
WORK PROBABLY WILL START
THIS SPRING.

what il believed 10 be the last
stumbling block to the deep water
way was overcome yesterday at Wash
il3tol when the War department is
sued a formal permit granting Illinois
the right TO proceed with conStlac-
tiolL The permit was sent to Cover
nor Frank o. l.oWdnu, under whose di-
rectlou, the 81 900 600 bond issue
viii be expended in rehabilitation Of
the Illinois river and making ii over
into navigable stream upon which
large boats can travel with safety
Announcement Of the crJWnlLg sue
cess after Il twenty years fight to get
governmental sanction OF the water
way, was flashed to Springfield, and
was received with acclaim by support.
era Of the state administration, The
present fIau Tor makiag the Illinois
rivnr into Il Hseable waterway was
perfected b. Governor LoWdpn and
embOdies all the best iuea5 contained
ia the luHne law and other schemes
promoted during the past two decades
by different administrations and as
5ociatiOns.
Sanct."" at the war board to pro
coed at once came upon the heels
Of concentrated opposition foStered
by Ohio, Michigan. Wisconsin and
Indiana, all Of which states had Wis
ions OF some day seeing waterways Of
their own Installed. Whea Illinois
beat em to it they became peeyed
a. nj tIitsi3I II yF ett IA ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
LOCALS
NEWS fAA9

Dr.. G. l., I,onpy of Strcator was n,
O.,awa usitc. Yesterday
Mrs. Bruce Davidson OF Nnrsrill,s
Wis. tad her mothe.. Mrs {, I. t;apea
On Clinton stree. yesterday,
Attorney Ned lIieps of Straatoi
was an Ottawa visitor today.
Al +. Schlch Is spending a few day.
in Rock Island on business
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Y pottil wen,
TO Chicago today 10 attend the Blatcn
lord Petit wedding.
t.. l.. Gapen IL travelling through Tho
west ON a business trip
Mis- Emma p1utre, who underwent
an operation 10 have her tsusil9 n
moved on Thursday at Rybnru Hos
Eital is recovering nicely.
LYLE Green Of DAYTON was an o.
tawa business visitor today.
Sidney Stiefel returned home Lass
evening from a business trip to Chi
cage,
Charles Helmig Of Peru transacted
business in Ottawa today.
Attorney +. NJ. Powers OF Streato'
Transacted business in Ottawa today
Lr. and Mrs. j W. Petit OF paH
street went to Chicago this mornn9
Mss Nora Quirk Of North Otta"a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
Nv TfIN NSNONEIttI TFFsS J
Seven Die in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan I6 There was q
marked increase today in the number
Of deaths caused by influenza and
pneumonia in Chicago during the last
twenty.four hours. Forty persons
died Of pneumonia and seven of in
flnen2a. One death was reported al
the great lakes naval traiging sta.
ton which is under quarantine The
number of new eases of influenza
'12Tj and pneumonia t93i was larger
than for any similar period since las
winter. but health authorities said
the situation was not serious.
Influenza cases OF an abdominal
type resembling cholera. h4it less
dangerous were found. DR., Din Rob
ertson, health commissioner renorted
Several cities in Kansas. Nebraska and
Iowa also reported cases Of abdominal
influenza, DR., Robertson said
The new form Of influenza is more
deadly than the ordinary cases which
are not appearing IL virulent form.
according 10 Or Robert son. who eN-
pressed the opinion that those who
had influenza last year are immune
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
TWO u. S. MARINES
WOUNDED IN FIGHT
, WITH HAITI BANDITS

Washington, Jan lG.--lInited Sat =
marines ana Haitian gendarmatie yes
terday repealed an attack on Port Al
Prince. the Haitian capital, by a force
Of 800 bandits. more than half Of
whom were killed. wounded or can.
tnred after being pursued outside the
city. The fetal casualties OF the ma
rines was two priVates wounded
Lenzl Combs. Pennsylvania. and p.
NJ. Mclaughlin, st Paul-according
to the report of the engagement re
ceived at the navy department from
Col. Russell, commanding the marine
forces and gendarmarie in Haiti
The bandit force, the colonel said,
approached Port Au Prince in three
columns, which Immediately were met
and driven back. Certain revolution
airy elements OF the city attempted t.
join the bandits in the assault, he
said
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
ENEMY ALIENS ARE
HEARD ON PLEAS To
BECOME CITIZENS
SIXTY BARRED FROM BECOMING
NEPHEWS OF UNCLE SAM By
RECENT WAR-GO BEFORE ClR-
CUT COURT TODAY.

All Circuit Court business was ad
l3urned for the day 10 give Judge FL
dredge 4 chance to hear naturaliZn
llon cases. Sixty alien enemies, Ger
man and Au2trans who wished to b"
come citizens of the United State a.
Feared in court this III rning with
witnesses to secure their final papers
The examinations were conducted by
Federal Examiner Jordan Ci Chicago
The day is one OF the busiest SEIZED
uled for the court during the January
term, as 1870 petitioners have to be
examined, Mans of them spoke such
broken English that j. was very dif
ticnlt to conduct the hearings
Most Of the men who We're admitted
day took out their fist papers be
fore the United States entered hl
world war and We're held up for seN
eral years by the order barring alien
enemies from becoming citizens Of tn
United States. several Of them ap.
peared before Federal Examiner Me
Nichols last August, when he con Iuct-
ed hearing in Ottawa. and their pa
pers were held up by him until to-
day, They we've given instructions TO
become more familiar with the GOV
eminent OF the United States.
To-day all the applicants were cues
toned C.os ely about their loyalty t.
the United States during the war, IN
W II manner hey supported the coun
try, il they purchased Liberty bonds
and war savings stamps. and what
Ctnel metnOdS of showing that they
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
NORTH SIDE PAVING
DIRECTORS GIVE UP
CONTINUED from page IL

eciety ana let the new drop cat OF
sight. as it's work il done AMI | be
heye that you will agree vita me
81 hea | state that there L. not room
Tor two Improvement societies il
North Ottawa.
50 let Us AL put Cur shoulders to
the wheel and push Nurth Ottawa 10
the front. We can do 81 IS attending
the meetings Of the Norm Ottawa Inn
proyement Association
"rais is my explanation, Mr.. GAa!g
man, Of why | am here this evening,
as well rs to tell what have found
out as to the rtlmors we have hear5
about Columbus street boulevard and
also Goose Greek, which creek, we st
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16

who is = years old, will be known as
LOWS Geoi &c Loney III the future,
Sues for Rent.
A suit tor alleged unpaid rent
claimed to be due john Chlebus ffom
August Balcony of Streator was taken
to the County { art this morning. Tn
case Was tlica before Jus ice John
fitzgerald and verdict Of So was
aWugdeu tAe dnliH No dat hI+
u al se; l.r The hearing bet~re judge
Ia rk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
Notice.

will pay $500 rev ard for intorma-
tinn which will lead to the arrest and
conviction of any person meddling
with or trespassing on my property
or the propery of any client of mine
If the lady who left a parcel near ice
box on porch on corner of Fillmore
and Main will please call at my office
she may have same by identifying it..
No questions asked.
WIN. JAMESON
T. +.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
LEAGUE LAUNCHED
WITHOUT i. S. A.
Com inned from pale 3

be to give a'teuti4n 10 the h.S!i cost
Of transportation, the high cost Of
| living ,..ld the state III International
finance.
Ambassador Da Gunha for Brazil
said his country would devote herself
WitE tervOr u the work OF peace and
fraternity among the nations.
After the delivery OF the speeches,
VI. Bourgeois announced that the only
item on The order Of the day was the
appointment Of three members oi the
commission 70 fix the boundaries Of
| the Sarre valley, together with one
member appointed b. the French gov
eminent a.Id o. by German,. 'fhe
! council named as it's members l'0l.
Wace. an English officer, Major Lanl-
bert, u belgian, and Major hobSiAh, II
Japahrse.
After the appointment Of the com
miSsi ,Iers. ii. Bourgeois proposed
London as the place for the next
meeting Of the council and this was
approved. Lord turzon suggested
leayis the date and the order Of bias,
i1eea open u be decided by The Chair
man and the Secrctary. since, he said
1T viii be necessary to consult the
, United States on 4 great many que@-
tions likely - arise
chairman Bourgeois addressed a
few words OF welcome t. sla>ou .~
Grey, who replied that he had no
standing in the meeting and no right
to take the floor but that he desired
to acknowledge the gracious recep-
/ sd ina and IA.
be preseCt on the occasion Of such ii
good augury for the future OF the
world
Paris Jan. lG, The council Of the
league OF nations received The first
formal protest to be presented to it
almost before 1t came into being with
today's initial sessions. The protest
vas from the envoys Of the elected
government OF the irish republic
against The unreal English simN-
lance OF an International league of
peace.
u. S. Outside League.
New i0lh, Jan. l6.-The purpose Of
he league OF nations. The council OF
Whieh acid its first meeting in Paris
today. was declared in the covenant
OF the league to be TO promote inter
national cooperation and tC achieve
in.e rnational Deace and security Thi
was G he accomplished, according to
the covenant, by the nations cbligat
inc themselves not 10 resort 10 war,
/ by prescribing open, just and honor
able relations between them, by es
tablishing International law as an
actual rule OF conduct among govern
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
WILD REVE[S WILL
MARK PASSING Of
OLD BARLEyC0RN
MANY CITIES TO CELEBRATE
BOOZE'S DOOMSDAY WITH Re s.
TIVE EVENTS, WHICH WILL EE
ALLOWED TO RUN UNCHECKED

Chicago, Ian. lG The advent e M
tional prohibition a, midnight tonight
will mark a line of mourning in chi
Cages hotels, CUBS and cafes With
a single exception. hotels announce |
there would be no festivities to celt-
hr"'n the ASSN" Of John Barleyc0ra.
Revenue agents estimated there rr-
m>uultd ooj.uU gallons OF liquor stored
in Chicago FIFTY thousand gallons #
his they estnla ed, had been remoV.
ed from Warehouses and stored IN
homes during the last week.
New York Celebrates
New York, Jan I6.--The bibnlona
fraternity in New York, having stayed
up all night at the wake Of John Bar
leycorn in the cafes and hotels along
the White Way, put en- its d"epeA'
mourning today in preparation tor The
final obseGuies at midnight.
The revelry in the ia hilnable no
tells and restaurants last might was de,
clared to have pu. to shame all prn-
ViCus celebrations in New York Blu,
the mourners declared tha, la-i
nlGni anal. was only tuning Np
process for the last farewell tonight.
Liquor brought almost unboiievablN
high prices. but that apparently was
the least of the worries Of the thirsty
While the swan song of demon rum
is being chanted tonight there will be
celebrations of different character
in many churches. Special services
will be held and chimes at midnight
will ring out the old and ring in the
new
Peoria Prospers.
Peoria, H.. Jan. l6.-Peoria fer ha.l
a century me greatest diStilling Ger
10" in 'he word, today, along with
everyone else is helping bury old job
Barleycorn. but mourners are chuck
nag as they help do the job. Pre-
dictiCns of business stagnation be-
cause of old John death all have
gene wrong. Peoria's great dstillin2
plants are being converted into food
product concerns, more than million
dcllars being expended in making the
change More men will be employed
Than ever before. Dstillers money
is being lCoSened tC other business
lines. and .oday Peoria is ENJOYING Il
building growth and commercial in
crease such as it never before has eX-
>erienced. So everybody 5 happy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
main want add section page seven

WANTED At once, two dishwashcrs.
Inquire Andan Restaurant.
FOR '1Al.E-Jr account of needing
room we will sacrifice series No. | :
Studebaker Six; just overhaulei and
reprinted, rare bargain al SAT-
Also an Everitt 80. in first class con
di.ion, Tor $50. Inquire Dolder Ga
rage. Phone 7iS
WANTED Young man fer grocery
experienced preferred.
7. X. GODFREY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
Notice.

40 pounds King Quality -four,
warranted 49,. ..,.............-..,S 81 O.
zoe bottles Mai shmalloW Fluff II
ltO cans pure y minu Sugar
.D9O cans Milk .....,-.....1c to ia
900 cans : gar Corn, per can. 10
Phone No. l2S
r. K. GODFREY.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richine the blood. You can soon feel It's Strength
enine. Inviaoratina Effect. Price 60
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
LIVE sToc KRY WIRE

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Cattle: Receipts
10000; choice steers steady to strong: early
top, $16.75; bulk choice, $16.00M16.60; 9TH
er grades unevenly lower; with bulk at
S9.50M14.50; best cows steady: others dull,
with bulk at S5.00@9.50; Gamers. $4.O0@
4.25: bulls steady to strong; bologna gen
orally sS.50m7. %; calves, SOC lower choice
realers, $16.00@16,50; stockers weak to 25c
lower.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; better light and
light butchers steady others 10c to 15c low
er; top. $1615; bulk light and butchers.
s15.OO@16.O0; bulk packing sows, $4,000
sheep|Receipts 2l,ooo; native lambs
opened steady; sheep strong; top native
lambs, s14.5o: bulk. $13.OO@1450; good ma
tive ewes around $500; western slow get
ting in, no early trading.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 5000. including no Texans: market
steady; native beef steers, S12.0O@16.OO
yearlings. steers and heifers, 1O.4oM11 so:
cows, s7.00611.S0; stockers and feeders,
IS. 5OG9.75; calves. SIS. 50M15.75; Gamers
and cutters, $3.50G8.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market, steady:
mixed and butchers. S16.0OM 1G.40; good and
heavy, S15.5OM1GO0; roughs, $4,000 IL % /;
light, $1G.25m16.40; pigs, $4,000 1000;
bulk S1G.OOm16.40.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market lower;
clinncd ewes. s7.5Om 500: lambs. S12.5 0@1
137J. Gamers and choppers, 80. 50M $50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
NEW QUESTIONS

l. What part of the available sugar
supply is used for candy and drinks
2. Who was David's mother?
8. Has Georgia a statue in the
statuary hall in Washington?
4. What is the proportion of auto
mobiles to population in the United
States. Canada and Great Britain?
5. Do more men come to this coun-
try than women?
6. Does the war tax on imitation
beer bring in as much revenue as the
tax on other soft drinks?
T. What is the origin of the word
honeymoon"
8. Do all Eskimos speak the same
language?
9. What was the final official record
of Major Schroeder's altitude flight?
10. Name in sequence the wives of
Henry VII.
Questions Answered
1. Q.-What is the origin of the
expression grass widow?"
1. A.-This has been twisted about
from the words grace widow'-a
widow by the grace of circum-
stances.
2. Q.-When did the English first
salute the American flag?
2. A.-They first saluted the Stars
and Stripes May 2, 1891, when Cap
tain Isaac Coffin, of the British
man-of-war Alligator" gave it
thirteen guns, and the guns from
the shore responded to that cour-
tesy.
8. Q.-What is the weight of one
million silver dollars?
8. "A million dollars weighs
$500 pounds, or twenty TONS 92O
pounds.
4. Q.-Do farmers have large fam
lies nowadays.
4. "A recent report shows sur
prising figures in regard to chill
dren in farm homes. There was but
an average of 1.1S under ten years
of age to each home, and O.S9 be
tween ten and sixteen years. The
number of children in eastern rural
homes is the lowest and on the Pa
cific coast the highest.
5. Q.-What is a olepsydra?
5. A.-This is the name of the an
cient Greek water clock. 1t was
usually an earthen bowl or globe
pierced with holes of a certain size
through which the water stole. away,
Time was measured by the flow OF
the water.
6. Q.-How do the national debts
Of the world today compare with the
debts before the world war?
6. A.-The national debts of the
world now approximate $265,OOO,OOO,-
600. while their total at the begin
ming of the world war was only $44,-
600, 900, 900. Italy's per capita indebt'
edness has Increased four times;
Great Britain's eleven times; that OF
France seven times; United states
twenty times; while that of Germany
Z. Q.-What is the meaning OF
Trim and Thurim as used in the
7. A.-Urim and Thurim were
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

WASHINGTON Aug 2-1ncrease of more than million bales
the yield
month today by the agriculture
total of 600 bales estimated condition of the
while 11,450OOO condi
ion rs.
the condition having
of normal rs TAI 25 The
crops condition is points higher than and little
more than a point below the ten-year July rs
WASHINGTON Aug "A cotton 12519,OOO
estimate the condition the
of a normal
production of 100000 bales forecast the condi
June 25 7O7 Production
bales and the condition
year average condition July 25 is 1876
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
60 ID D =

signs or insignia used as part of the
breastplate of the high priest. The
words are translated as symboliZing
revelation and truth.
s. Q.-HoW many women will vote
this fall if the suffrage amendment
does not pass by that time?
s. An the event of the failure of
one more state to ratify the suffrage
amendment in time to enfranchise
women generally, 17,500,0O0 women
may vote for president, nevertheless.
There are about 27,000,000 women in
the United States of voting age
which would@ leave 100000 of them
voteless.
.. O-why isn't the moon always
round?
9. A-The moon is always round,
out it's changes in appearance are
due to the earth's shadow being
thrown upon it as the earth passes
between the sun and the moon. The
size of the shadow varies each night
that the moon is visible.
10. Q.-How should a fiShbook be
removed that has been caught in the
flesh?
10. A.-When the barbed end of
a fishhook has entered the flesh, do
not attempt to remove it by pulling
it directly out. Depress the shank
of the hood, push the point forward
and onward, bringing it out on the
surface at another point. The barb
ed end is then cut off with a wire
cutter or. file. The barbed end hav-
ing been removed, the hook can be
extracted without damage to the
tissues
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
Columbus Woman
Shot by Little Sister

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. 2.-As the
result of ali accidental shooting Sun
day, Mrs. Mile Adams, well-known
young woman of Columbus, is in a
dying state at the city hospital with
a bullet. hole through her chest.
r.
Mrs. Adams was shot by her ten
year-old sister, the child playing with
an ''unloaded' gun at the time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
Expect Turkey VIII
Sign Treaty Thursday

PARIS, Aug. 2.-The treaty of
peace between the allies and Turkey
Will be signed Thursday, according
to newspapers here. Premiers Mil
lerand and Giolitti will hold meet
ing In Savoy this week, and it is
expected that various points in dis
pute between Italy and Greece
relative to Asia Minor will be ad-
juSted soon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
Commercial Cotton Crop
Was II, 443, 900 Bales

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. o.-The CONNER
cial cotton crop for the season of 1919-20,
which ended Saturday, was placed at 49,,
443. 600 bales in figures issued today by II.
G.. Hester, secretary of the New Orleans
Cotton exchange.
This crop was somewhat larger than ex-
pccted and compares with n crop last year
| of II GAO, 900. and II, 907 900 two years ago
Total consumption for the year was
counted at l., 49,, 900 bales, against 10000
00a last year and IL, 2S2, 900 two years ago.
Foreign consumption of American cotton in
creased to 6,3G4 900 bales, against 4,5G6, 600
.ast year and 1867 900 two years ago.
| The total quantity of cotton carried over
bales. a somewhat smaller total than most
cotton traders looked for. A year ago the
| carryovcr was 6.S4i. 900 bales, and two years
| ago it was 400 600
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

SO OTO 5000 MONTH-Hundreds U. s.
government permanent positions now open.
Men women, over II, wanted. Pleasant, in
teresting work. Experience unnecessary
Short hours, vacation with pay. Common
education sufficient. List positions open,
free. Write Immediately. Franklin lnsti-
tute, Dept. A-103, Rochester, n. Y.
U. s. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds wOm-
en-, 1925 20 $3.50 month. List positions
Open. free. Write Immediately. franklin
Institute, Dept. ATOP, Rochester, N. Y.
WOMEN. GIRLS-Become dress-gown de-
signers, $3.50 month. Sample lessons free.
Write Immediately. franklin Institute,
Dept. A-S73, Rochester, n. Y.