davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Delta Theta Phi.

FRIDAY, Nav II, is founders day
of Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity
All chapters throughout the country
are celebrating that date. The Bryan
senate of Creighton university is
planning a celebration.
A dance is to be held Friday, May
II, at Happy Hollow. Saturday, May
Is, banquet will be given at the
University club. All members Of the
fraternity as we'll as the alumni o.
Creighton university, together with
all the other Delta Theta Phis in the
community will be in attendance
William Jennings Bryan, in whose
honor the chapter is named, is ex-
pected to attend. Chief Justice Nor
rissey has already accepted an invi:
tation to be present and to respond
to a toast.
Sunday, May IA, has been select
ed as day of general outing tor
the members. A picnic is to be held
some distance out from Omaha.
The Nebraska university law stu
dents have been granted Delta The
ia Phi chapter and May J the Creigh-
ton chapter will drive down and ini-
tiate the various candidates. They
are giving banquet in honor Of the
visitors and it is highly probable that
they will be extended an invitation
to attend the three-day celebration
at Omaha upon the above mentioned
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS. Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired stiff legs and arms and mus
cles. an aching head, burning and bear
ing down pains in the back-worn out
before the day begins-do not think you
have to stay In that condition.
Be strong. we'll. with no stiff Joints.
sore muscles, rheumatic pains. aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
II you suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning, scalding pains. or II you are
in and out OF bed half dozen times .
night, you will appreciate the rest, COM
fort and strength this treatment should
give.
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results in Rheumatism, Kidney
irritation, Bladder weakness and all all
merts caused by excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn.
II you send this notice with your name
and address we will give you an s5-cent
bottle (S3 doses) free. Please send 10
cents to help pay postage. packing, ETC.,
to the The DR.. .. A. Williams Co.. Dept.
W-2154, P. o. Building, East Hampton.
Conn. Send at once and we will mail
you by parcel post one regular 35-cent
bottle, all charges prepaid. Only one
free bottle will be sent to the same
person, address, or family.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

who had rendered Us so signal |
service. felt chilled. seli-eonseious
aud found myself actually ilusing Il
wrelehed embarrassed fashion, as
tried TO answer Mr.. Chesters In
noeent sally,
Thank YOU" began. aud wa,
grateful indeed when Lillian stfueL
in-l was sure with intenlion-szv.
IN. me the necessity OF iurthel
speech.
I'm sorry 10 have to give my
well-known imitation OF Simon
Legree cracking his whip" she said
"but II you're positively sure. Mr.
Chester. that you can't swallow an
other morsel-' she pushed back her
chair.
lie took the hint. rose with her
and with thoughtful courtesy pulleI
back my chair Tor me-he was seat.
cd next me-then bent over Mother
Graham.
Thank you. young man." she said
grimly. with a ehilliness OF manner
that ! think quito astonished our
guest. but | think | shall stay
right here for a little BIT. | wan.
another cup OF tea. Margaret. Mrs.
Underwood do ~, need you. and
I've got something to say to you"
Madge Is Apprehensive.
Behind her back Lillian flashed me
an understanding eommisera,ing
look.
But | do need her, Mother Gra-
ham-badly." she said. although !
don't need her for few minutes.
You won't have to keep her longer
than 10 minutes, will youi"
what / have TO say won't take
three" my mother-in-law retorted
tartly, and with a patently-puzzled
face. and a courteous boyish bow,
Tom Chester escorted Lillian out OF
the room. Marion had been given
luncheon with Junior at little table
OH the veranda, the mode OF eat
ing which most delights her. so that
my mother-in-law and I were left
alone. ! felt a little shiver OF ap-
prchension 60 over me, for felt
il in my bones" as Katie says,
that she was going to be especially
disagreeable.
She did not leave me long In
doubt. Putting up her lorgnette, she
surveyed me griinly for a long min
ute, then lowered it to say causti-
cally: .-.
II didn't know but YOU were sick
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
A Silly Song
by A CUCKOO BIRD.

In other towns the churches
change their pafson once a year. but
sody Springs Is satisfied and Far.
son Good stays here, lie prsys md
breaches Tor US folks. and eats our
chicken soup too. nor does be tell
the booze hounds where We keep our
stock OF brew, We like him ior this
reason, but there is one greater stili.
why he will be our paFson tlll he
sleeps on lions hill, The voice Of
PaEson Good is low. and soothing as
can be, he does not make the rsilefs
ring and that twiNt you and me. s
why he always has q job righ, here
IN sody Springs, ior while he
breaches OF hsll's fire. we dream OF
harps aud wings and though the
meaning OF his words might make
The angels weep, he does not say
them loud enough TO bother Us who
sleep.
fEanNflkhf lsssa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

snins OF brain lever OF semsIhlng
but ] see MS Just plain nssd Of lhs
iool,killsF that's the matter with
you"
Il don't understand ,eu. mother" "
] said ifisldly. although ] guessed
only 100 well what was coming,
"oh, yes, you dor she reloFted,
You understand me perfectly. and
that's more than ! can say in'leesFd
10 you. I've always thought Rich,
ard had . monopoly OF the illF,y
ioolishness in your family. but ! de-
clare lodays performance makes me
wonder II haven, been blind about
you all these years,
Dressing yourself up like a glrl,
and fixing up the table with flowers
elaborate enough for . party just
10 entertain . young IDIOT who
can't keep what he thinks OF you
ou. OF his voice and eyes!"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Society
For Ps,srs.Hess Wedding Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 1Fs.ghlen
Allison entertained the Peters Hess
wedding party AZ dinner Monday
evening al their home. Covers were
placed ior Mr., and Mrs Ralph
Peters, the Misses Geraldine Hes,
Gretchen Hess, Dorothy Judson.
Martha Moir Of Burlington. Ia,
Daphne Peters, MessFs, Douglas
Peters, Clarence Peters, David Cald-
well. Ray Millard, Wallace Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs Allison,
Following the dinner Miss ludson
entertained the party Al the Or.
pheum and a supper dance Al tho
BFandes restaurant.
Mrs John Mehlhop, iru OF conn-
ell Bluffs. Ia. vii entertain the
members OF the bridal party a,
luncheon Tuesday al her home, The
luncheon viii be followed by a re-
hearssi al the church, Tuesday eve.
ming Mr.. and Mrs, J, ]. Hess viii
give a dinner in the private dining
room OF the Brsndeis restaurant for
their daughter. her iisnee and mem-
bers OF the bridal party.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Iunior League Frolic.

A costume fund Tor The Junior
League frolic TO be given May Il
and Is at the Brandeis theater is be-
ing raised by assessing each member.
Gowns and costumes are now be-
ing fitted under direction Of Mrs.
George Redick. Eldredge-Reynolds
is furnishing the silk stockings for
the principals in the cast. Proceeds
from the Junior League show this
year will 90 toward the support OF
the Day Nursery.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Successful Affair.

The women of Auxiliary B Of All
Saints church realized 5000 from their
Saturday bazar. One hundred dol
lars Of this amount came from the
Brownell Hall candy booth. Menu
bers OF the committee for this sue
cessful affair were Mrs. S. S. Oak
ford, Mrs. Sam Carlisle, Mrs. Sam
Caldwell, Mrs. Sam Burns and Mrs.
Franklin Shotwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Personals

Miss Elizabeth Davis of Omaha
has arrived at the Hotel Chatham,
New York.
Mrs. Victor Jeep and her SON
Victor, have returned from Cali
fornia, where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Croxson
spent the week end in Lincoln, guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Johnson.
Jacob Boliver, who spent the last
month with his daughter, Mrs. t. ].
Byrnes, left Saturday for his home
in Alaska.
r. L. Scoins and Howard Johnson
went to Lincoln Saturday to attend
a house dance given by Delta Chi
fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arthur and
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. T. Rector are
guests at The Eims hotel, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Mrs. William Van Dorm and her
little son will arrive Thursday to
visit at the home Of Mrs. Van Dorn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cas-
sells Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Metcalf an
nounce the birth Of daughter, Joan,
Friday at Nicholas Sem hospital.
Mrs. Metcalf was formerly Miss Hell
EN- Houston Of Tekafnah, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunsacker
returned Sunday from their wedding
trip and are At the Blackstone for the
present. Mrs. Hunsacker was Miss
Winifred Brandt before her marriage.
Miss Virginia Barker has returned
to St. Timothys college, Catonville,
Nd, after spending the spring vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. Barker,
who accompanied their daughter to
Chicago, have returned.
Miss Frances Pope, who has been
studying voice under Charles w.
Clark at the Bush conservatory in
Chicago, arrived Saturday to spend
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
], H. Voss. She was accompanied
By Mrs. w. w., Shearer, who will
be her guest for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Aycrigg, who
have been visiting their son, Ed
ward Aycrigg, and Mrs. Aycrigg in
Norfolk, Neb., have arrived in Ona-
Ia to spend the week with Mrs. R.
S Hall and daughter, Dorothy, be-
fore returning to their home in Stan-
ford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Howard. who
have arrived in Omaha from an east
ern wedding trip, are at the home OF
Mr.. Howard's mother, Mrs. John c.
Howard, for the present. Mrs. Bur-
ton Howard was Miss Almeda Bill.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bill
OF Hartford, Conn. She isa graduate
Of Simmons school OF Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Alpha Omieron O6eer.

Mrs. Charlotte UhIs OF Kansas
City. disirie, superintendent OF Alpha
Omieron ri. has been the guest OF
the Nebraska chapter the past week.
Mrs uhls arrived in Omaha from
Lincoln Sunday morning and was en-
ieriained At tea In the afternoon by
Omaha alumnae a. the home OF Mrs.
II. w. Potter. She will 60 from
Omaha TO Minneapolis to inspect the
chapter there.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Love L. Not All Of Life.

Dear Miss FaiFfaNl ! have beer
an Interested reader of your columns
for some months,
was especially interested This
winter ia one article signed by q
Business Girl, who was deslFous ol
a good companion,
am 50, have been with the sans
concern for the past eight years, had
a little marriage ekpefiehce that did
not prove 10 be happy. which I'm
sure was wisdom for US 10 separate
/ No other woman in the case. bul
simply ineompalabiilIy.
love a home. also like outdoor
sports, nshins, etc, enjoy piano mu'
sic and like girl who ls modert
though sensible,
DO you think am entitled to this
love Of some young lady who has
never been married though j have
had one unfortunate experience. oi
should I seek tho company OF one
who perhaps likewise lost her nrsl
companion through death or divorce,
I am slow 10 make acquaintance with
girls but would enjoy meeting a real
little pal through some source. Am
not ashamed OF my past.
A GENTLEMAN.
! do not make acquaintanees for
people through these columns, !
don't like your remark about a little
marriage experience II seems TO
me Il was a big one. and a tragedy.
l wouldn't condemn you. however.
without knowing more OF tho case.
I hope you may yet know true love
aud happiness IL you are TO marry
again. | would suggest that you mar
~ somo one you can truly love.
Whether she had not been married
before or had had an experience
similar 10 your own. would nave
nothing 10 do with the case. Love
and happiness are not all OF love:
duty and honor are as great
-. Old Violin.
Dear Beatrice Fairfax: am COM
ing TO YOU with a problem that
hopo you will solve Il for mo and
answer Il at your earliest con-
yenience. Here IL Is: Some 81 years
AGO a stranger came through this
part OF the world. "broke," and he
sold to me his only belonging. a
"violin," and he said to me at the
time, This is a wonderful violin.
take good care of il. II 1t wasn't for
me being 'brokeI never would
part with It,"
Now this violin Is small OF make
with one piece back and highly pol
ished, being dark In color II has
a most beautiful tone. Now 1t has
letters inside inscribed like this:
'Nicolaus Amatus fecit In Cremona
le." Now can you tell me how old
this violin is? I have in my mind
of owning very old VIOLIN" am
right? Answer this in your column
OF The Bee as soon as possible. -.
Signed ANXIOUS"
The inscription inside probably
means that the violin you have was
made after the model by Nicholaus
Amatus made in Cremona In 1900.
There is about a chance In a million
that yours is an original. The
original old violins are practically
all accounted for. Your violin
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

4 tAAnHt pt WY tAA NtNA VIZ GNb+ -
that, but you would have 10 take Il
10 some expert 10 aseeElaih,-b, b
BETTY Jsnei Yes a fiower girl ear
be used la a home wedding. The,
are always attractive and add Go th,
appearance Of the little procession
The Hover girl and ring bearer eouie
enter together. followed by tbs
bride on the eroom's arm, II ism
necessary. but IL is desirable, 20 hays
some one sing before the brida
party enters. A double ring eeFe'
mony 10 used when ring is giver
10 both tho bride and groom, Usual
~ the bride only receives and wears
a wedding ring. but sometimes the
groom also wears one and when Il
is given 10 him during the esfenion,
IL is called the double ring eere'
mony. The bride and groom re.
eeiye their presents during the da,
before and the day OF the ceremony
They usually SEQ them as they come
In. A eift room upstairs would be
all right. lee cream. two kinds of
cake. light and dark. arc all right
for refreshments.
Curious, You ask what "coi-
ieisate' girls wear. Do you mean
college girls; II not why not say
so. Use words you understand and
can spell.
College girls are wearing the
tweed suits. or sports skirts. sweater
blouses and polo coats. The popular
hats for school girls Of MI ages are
the felt or straw hats. slanted over
one eye. Shoes are usually OF strap
style with rather flat heels. Yes.
I approve OF this style OF dress. II
Is comfortable. and except when
skirts are too short and blouses too
low. II is very sensible. Hose are
of the rose taupe shade. more COM
monty called tan. High school girls
wear bobbed hair TO n great extent:
college girls not so much. ! have
no objection TO bobbed hair on
young girls. Ornaments do not look
well In bobbed hair. Knickers are
not much worn. Some school girls
have ventured forth In them. and I
suspect there will be moro as time
goes on. but they are not fully the
vogue as yet.
A Worried Mother: My dear
woman. I would certainly attend my
sons wedding. II what you say is
true. the girl he Is TO marry has
been very rude to YOU and inconsid-
crate of your feelings. But your
boy Is still your boy and you should
attend his wedding for the love you
bear him. There is another reason
why you should go. You want to
do all In your power to bring about
a kindly feeling between your sons
wife and yourself. You want to be
big and broad toward the girl who
evidently Is foolish and narrow. You
should go more than half way in
establishing a friendship. and prob
ably she will soon see the error OF
her way and will come to love you.
Thank You: You ask how 4
young married widow" should sign
her name? II you mean a widow,
she should use her own given name.
Mrs. Carrie Smith, for instance.
Some widows retain the husbands
name as a matter Of sentiment,
Mrs. John A. Smith, for example.
There is no harm in doing this,
though the correct, and I think the
preferable way of doing, Is to drop
the name of a dead person and use
the name Of the living.
Blue Eyes: I will have to know
your height as we'll as your age to
tell you what your weight should be.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Csstlemzn-Isazcson.

Mrs. Samuel Isaacsor announces
the marriage oi her daughter. Jennie.
TO Nat Castleman of this city, which
was solemnized Sunday aiternoons
April 10. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Cohn az his resi-.
dence. Mr.. and Mrs. Castleman will
reside in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
For Visitor.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Johnson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at their
home complimentary to Mrs. Carrie
Johnson Scott Of Washington. D. G..
formerly OF Omaha, who is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. S. A. Harris at
Carter Lake club.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Crossman
gave a supper for Mrs. Scott at their
home Sunday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Hillside Congregational Aid.

Ladies' Aid of Hillside Congrega-
tional church will hold spring sale
Friday afternoon and evening, April
%, in the church parlors at Thirticth
and Ohio streets.
There will be several booths OF
useful and fancy articles, candy and
home cooking. and cafeteria lunch
will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Youlc-Tate.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. ]. Tate announce
the marriage Of their daughter,
Gladys, to Charles Youle OF Kansas
City, which was solemnized Saturday
afternoon at the r. j Tate home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youle will be at home
after May in Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Bixler-Donaldson.

The marriage Of Miss Bertha DON
aldson and William A. Bixler was
solemnized Saturday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Bixler have gone to Chi
cago on honeymoon trip. They
will be at home at the Harley hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

A new enameled pan should bs
put into cold water and placed on
the stove until the water boils. Let
the pan cool In the water TO tougher
the enamel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Lee Forby Auxiliary.

Lee Forby Auxiliary.
Lee Forby auxiliary, Spanish War
Veterans, will meet Wednesday even
ing, s o'clock in Memorial hall, court
house. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Things You'll Love
To Make

The only trimming necessary on a
lovely white iulle evening iroek Is a
large Caboehon ornament Cut a
piece OF buekram the shape shown in
the illustration. large enough to II,
the front OF the bodice. Cover il
with silver cloth. Mark off oval
forms here aud there. Bead around
the ovals with irideseent beads.
Cover tho rest OF the spaces between
the oyals with the beads. Hang from
each side OF the stunning Cabochon
ornament short string OF large
beads. Finish each string with a
jade green ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Problems That PerpleX
Asss sssa ~
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

might be very old and very good at
that, but you would have 20 take u
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Miss Elizabeth Davis of Omaha
has arrived at the Hotel Chatham,
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

NEW YorK.
Mrs. Victor Jeep and her son,
Victor, have returned from Cali
fornia, where they spent the winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
PERSONAL

MARRY-Thousands congenial people
worth from $1,000 to $4,000 seeking
early marriage; description, photos,
introduction free. Sealed. Either sex.
Send no money. Address Standard
Cor. Club, Grayslake, Ill. F4659
IF you wish a wealthy young wife,
write me enclosing stamped en-
velope. Violet Rays, Dennison,
Ohio. F3292
LIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. explains
simple treatment for inflamed gall
bladder and bile ducts associated
with gallstones. Booklet Free. DR..
Paddock, Box L7201, Kansas City,
Mo. FACES
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
STOCK MARKET
LBv The Associated Press)

kby ne HSSOCtufed ffeSSJ
NEW YORK, June 24.-Today's
shotr session of the stock market was
over largely to two classes of secur-
ities-oils and rails.
Mexican Petroleum made an extreme
recovery of 61a points from that the
company's earnings were unusually
large.
Pan-American Petroleum continued
to display marked strength as did al
so General Asphalt, Producers Is Re-
finers, and several other prominent
foreign and domestic oils.
The more general advance of rails
was again led by New York Central
at an extreme gain of more than two
points. High grade Pacifics, grangers,
and cotton carriers also made moder-
ate advances on purchases of substan-
tial character.
Some motors and their rubber acces
sOries were appreciably higher but
steels, equipments, coppers, and other
leaders of the early days Of the week
moved within narrow bounds. Sales
amounted TO 385,000 shares.
Another increase of slightly more
than $39,000,000 in actual loans and
discounts carried the total of clearing
house loans to the years highest level
and an actual decrease in cash hold
ings of SGT ,556, $50 wiped on the pre-
vious weeks large cash reserves, leav
ing deficit of $3,625,200.
More acute depression in the fore
ign. exchange market forced sterling
rates 3 cents under yesterdays final
quotation, with German marks at their
low recor of 2S, and declines of 10 to
25 points throughout the continental
list.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Liberty Bonds

(Bv TIE Associated Pressj
NEW YORK, June 24.-Liberty
bonds closed: 31as $1OO.1O; LIST As
$100.10; End As $10010; LIST AS $780,
26; End Ans $1OOOS; Ord AIS $10O14;
4th ANS $1,000; Victory AIS s100.54.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
PERSONAL

Bachelors-If you desire a German
wife, one who knows how to operate
frying pan. write me. Descriptive
list, 1Oc. Geo. Grigcleit. Box 491,
Chicago, Illinois. F4661
Would you write pretty young wild
CIV? Send stamped envelope. Chi
cago Friendship Club, 1928 Broad
way, Chicago, Ill. F4O9
EPILETICS-Wo you care to learn
about New Rational treatment for
immediate relief of EPILEPSY. Pos
itively stopping all seizures from
first days use. Information Free.
SPECIALIST" Drawer C-592 Ian
der, Wyoming. F4663
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

NEW YORK, June 24.-The copper
market has remained very quiet dur
ing the past week, but there has been
little price shading, with quotations
today ranging from 1874 to Is 7-Sc
for electrolytic. Iron was firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
WANTED

WANTED-Large Butchers Ice Box
Frank Czapar. P. o. Box 1926.
4642-6-27
WANTED-Address of party going by
Auto to Los Angeles. Address Box
14O4 Bisbee, Ariz. 4671-6-25
WANTEO-To TRADE
WANTED trade, Bisbee residen-
tial property for Ell Paso residential
property Phone 522-R. P. o. Box
594. 4635-6-29
AGENTS AND statesmen
statesmen WANTED-Best tire
proposition. Prices and quality that
dealers cannot resist. Big pay per-
manent position. Odell Rubber Co.,
South Bend, Indiana. F465O
Statesmen to comb terri
tory for retailers and Mfrs. selling
well known line ribbons as SIDE line.
Commission basis. Address Box BAT
Catasuqua, Pa. F4651
ONE of the largest manufacturers of
Chinaware in the State of Ohio wish
to secure the services of a good live
representative in the states of New
Mexico and Arizona. One familiar
with Chinaware and who will give
same entire attention preferred. Per
mannent and profitable position to
right party. In reply state age and
also give references. Box 1852
Review. F4652
Statesmen Wanted-Best tire prop
osition. Prices and quality that
dealers cannot resist. Big pay per
manent position. Odell Rubber Co,
South Bend, Indiana. F4653
Rummage sales make $4,000 daily. We
start you. Representatives wanted
everywhere. Permanent business.
WHOLESALERS, 500 Division
Street, Chicago. F4655
Tailoring Agents Wanted--Must be
big producers-We have snappy
Fall and Winter Swatch line at pri-
ces can't help but sell (Union Made)
Write for samples. Leeds Wooden
Mills, Chicago F4656
$3.50 to $500 monthly easily earned in
permanent position by energetic man
of real sales ability Experience UNI
necessary if instructions are fol
lowed. Advertised line; inquiries
referred; well-known high grade,
fast-selling staple goods appealing
season now starting. Splendid op-
portunity. Write The Miles f. Blk
Ter Co., Dept. "a, 1922 Euclid Ave-,
Cleveland, o. F4654
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED, $40
weekly full time S1.00 an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary.
International Mills, NOrristown, Pa.
F4662
MAKE $500 to $500 per month dis
tributing Speedoline; easy, perma-
nent work; exclusive territory; au-
tomobile free. Write for particu-
lars. Speedoline Co., Dept. 1873,
Dallas, Texas. F44S2
Let the children celebrate an old
fashioned Fourth of July,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25


to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Cotton Market

(By The associated PfsiO
NEW YORK, June 24-Cotton closed
easy at net declines of % to 80 points.