davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
PIERMONT.
"The Little Minister" Fairlee,
July 9TH.

~''NJ
The Children's Day concert last
Sunday morning passed off with the
best of success, each little one as
well as the older ones doing their
best. Misses Media Stanley and Fran
ces Ames had the affair in charge,
which showed fine talent as teachers
in the near future.
Mrs Harry Deal and little son Will
liam, also Mrs Deals mother, Mrs
Dresendoff of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
came Monday to visit w B Deal.
Mrs Mary Horton died last week
Wednesday evening, after many
weeks of suffering. The funeral was
Friday at p. m, Rev. ] A Lytle
officiating and A E Hale of Bradford
in charge.
Miss Jennie Andross returned to
her home ON, the Brook Road last
Friday, after being with her sister,
Mrs o c Moore in Lakeport, for the
winter.
Mrs Minnie Sanders returned from
Atlanta, Ga. last week after spending
the winter with her daughter. After
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs E V Howard and family,
she left for her home in Barre.
Mrs Belle Corliss and two daugh-
tiers, Bernice and Barbara, of Fitch
burg, Mass. are visiting her sister,
Mrs Jennie Andross.
Mrs H M Wing and Mrs Midway
left Monday morning for Breton
Woods. Mr. and Mrs Earl Tarbox
and Daniel Metcalf left Wednesday
morning for the same place, where
they all have positions for the sum-
mer.
Mrs S G Hannaford and daughter,
Pauline, were Sunday guests at Clar-
ence Stebbins'.
Miss Doris Howard visited several
days in Barre last week.
C White and family took an auto
trip to Concord, VT. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Stetson enter
tanned Mrs Linnie Stetson, Mr. and
Mrs George Hartwell and daughter
Frances, and Mr. and Mrs Lyman
ROBBIE and two children at Sunday
dinner, it being Mr. Stetson's birth
day.
Mrs w E Ford visited Mrs Will
mer Towle last week Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Reneau of
Laconia visited their mother and
grandmother on Brook Road over the
! 4th.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Howard and aunt,
Mrs Lawton, Misses Doris and Doro-
thy Howard took an auto trip. to
Barre last week Wednesday.
Joseph Hill is boarding at H f
Stetsons while his daughter, Mrs H
M Wing, is at Breton Woods.
Master Grafton Howard of South
Barre is visiting uncles and cousins
in town.
Grange meeting next Tuesday even
| ing, program in charge of Pomona.
Better be there as it is rumored
there will be refreshments and a
good time.
Card of Thanks.
To all who sympathized with our
mother and family during her last
sickness and death, whether express
ed or not, we wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks.
Ella A Horton,
Ella l. Flint,
Harriet w Horton,
Adna G Horton,
VIM. L Horton,
Osborne A Horton,
| Mamie Emery,
Henry A Horton,
| John E Horton,
| Lizzie E Sheldon.
| M c Marston of Wocdsville has
been spendinp a week with his Sis
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
SPECIA - =.

For short time we shall make special
price on the following:
Nails, $3.50 per 100 lib. base
Appoint Barbed Wire, $3.75 reel
Govt Hip Rubber Boots. $2.75 pei pair
Be sure and take advantage
of these prices.
Our other lines are complete and prices low
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07

"Battle of Music~ at the Lake
MOrey Casino, Saturday, July 18th.
Stahl's Yankee Jazz Band Of Lebanon,
N. III. VS.. Hub City Orchestra:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
JUMP FROM TRAIN
IS FATAL TO GIRL
Rose Bressen Kills Herself After
Being Held All Day by
P. and r. Police

The young woman whose body was
found on the tracks Of the Reading
Railway near Jcnkintown last night,
has been identified as the Rose Brassen.
who Saturday night jumped from n
window of n Trenton train rs II was
moving out of the station Mt Logan.
In the handbag of the young woman
who was killed was n handbook issued
TO Rose Brassen by the Philadelphia
Saving Fund Society. Seventh and
Walnut streets. o. J. Meyers. a Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway police
man, identified the body.
On the first occasion the girl jumped
from train she was unhurt. She had
climbed from window and balanced
herself carefully for the leap. She
walked back into Logan station and
boarded another train for Newtown
Here the police lost sight of her until
she was found at o'clock yesterday
morning asleep in the locomotive cab
and arrested as trespaSscr.
She was brought TO Philadelphia by
Meyers Yesterday afternoon.
She said her home was in New York,
and pleaded to be released. She was put
on New York train. as she had money
enough to buy n ticket.
Apparently she jumped from the train
ms it was passing Switchvilc. n town
near Jenkintown.
Her home was formerly at 1924 South
Fifth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
j. U.S.S.P|TTSBURCH
OFF FOR NEAR EAST
Cruiser Sails From Navy Yard
for Two Years in the
Mediterranean
HUNDREDS SAY FAREWELL

Bands played. wireless kisses wore
sent from the shore and sailors chcercd
as the cruiser Pittsburgh pulled out of
dock az the Philadelphia Navy Yard
this morning on route TO the scene of
Turkish troubles in the Near East.
While her guns looked mesacing as
they projected from the towers of the
big craft. officers believe there will hc
no occasion TO put them in action. But
they will be ready il the word is given
to fire.
The cruise which the warship
started on shortly before noon will last
for two years.
In command Of Captain John V.
'leman. the Pittsburgh will 60 first
TO La Paine. Canary Islands. whore
more coal will he obtained. The Pitts
burgh will then stop at Gibraltar and
then depart for tho Dnrdanelles. She
has 500 men. fifty six officers and good
supply of ammunition on board
The cruiser will report TO Vice Ad-
miral \. T. Long. commander of the
relief fleet in the Mediterranean. and no
viii change his flag 70 tho Pittsburgh.
The ship received n piano from Mrs.
Caroline Moore. known as "Mothcr
Moore" and also library. They were
bought with rontrihuticns taken up by
Mrs. Moore
A football outfit and also material for
other sports was given the crew by
business men 0f Pittsburgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
WOMAN IS URGED
FOR RLEG|SLATURE
Mrs. Mary L. WorreII Proposed
for Place on Ticket Made Va
cant by Mlller's Death
DEFEATED IN THE PRIMARY

The Republican women OF Delaware
County who lost an assembly nomina :
ton for one of their sex in the primary
scramble now want a woman named for
the ticket vacancy caused by Repre-
sentative Henry F. Miller's denth.
At the spring primary, the Repub-
licans Of the county nominated for the
Legislature Mr.. Miller, William G.
Alexander, Media, and W. Howard
Metcalf, Upper Darby.
Mr.. Miller died last week. and the
resulting vacancy on the ticket will be
filed by the committee on vacancies
of the Delaware County Executive
Committee. It meets tonight in Media.
Back Of the women's efforts is the
fact that the 1921 Legislature increased
the assembly membership from two TO
three for the Second district Of Della
ware County.
Prior TO the primary, leaders of the
Republican women sought such new
places for members of their sex. They
reasoned the women voters should have
the recognition and that by naming
them for the extra places no men would
be displaced.
inc delaware County women became
so engrossed, however, in the fight be.
tween Clifford Pinchot and Attorney
General Alter for the gubernatorial
nomination that they lost sight to the
contests for the Legislature.
The result was that all three Assem-
bly, places were captured by men. The
next highest vote. 1904. was polled by
Mrs: Mary l.. Worrell. while Harry
Hepburn polled T463 votes and Mrs. p.
e. Melick received 300 votes.
The women argue that the custom In
Delaware County is to give a vacancy
to the unsuccessful candidate with the
highest number of votes. Adoption of
this plan would give the place to Mrs,
Worrell.
But John Hepburn. n brother of
Harry. Hepburn. is a member of the
Committee on Vacancies. It is under.
stood he will push his brothers. name
forward tonight.
Other members of the committee orc
John Kent Kane. Evans Harvey, Isaac
Johnson. son of Judge johnson. and
Mrs: j. Claude Bedford. president of
the Republican Women's Clubs of Del
aware County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
CALL WESTPHILA. SINGERS
FOR NEW SEASON OF MELODY
Music Association viii Hold Weekly Rehearsas at Sher,cooo
Recreation Center During the Coming Winter

The West Philadelphia Music Asso
citation. conducted by Charles Martin,
OF 5941 Latona street. holds its first re
hcarsal of the year this evening at the
sherwood Recreation Center, Fifty
sixth and Christian streets.
The association. which was organ
ized lest year. was begun by three home
associations. the Cobbs Creek Home AS
ISOLATION. Seigel Home Town Associa-
tion and the Sherwood Improvement
Association. This covers the district
from Cobbs Creek TO Sixtieth street and
as far south as Fifty eighth and Flor
ence avenue. Ii has been the aim of the
ASSOCIATION TO form chorus. SYM
phony orchestra. have better music In
the schools and to give concerts at vari-
Gus institutions. such as orphanages and
old peoples homes.
Because IL Is more or less of n civic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

affair the city has become Interested and
extended to the association tho privi-
legc Of using the Recreation Center once
n week for rehearsas. The association
Is also member of the Music League.
Fair Ellen will be the first cantata
studied this season.
1--WE are expecting big things from
our organization. said Mr.. Martin.
"0ur membership is more than $50 and
people of West Philadelphia nre be-
coming more and more interested.
Every few weeks wc have special
concert with various members giving
solos. special chorus work is done: re-
freshments are served and we end the
evening with a dance.
eve feel that il is only question Of
time when all Of West Philadelphia will
be interested and the association be an
institution in this section Of tho city.
West Philadelphia leads, you know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
washington SHAFT
COVERED BY DUST
Statue Is obscured in City Hall
Out Of Vision OF
Public
FINGER OF HAND MISSING

II George Washington were able tc
return here and see his statue In ni
obscure spot in City Hall. he would
be justified in calling an Indignation
meeting Of local patriots.
Isolated by the impressive bench "
the Municipal Court and also curtain.
the monument is covered with dirt and
CRIME. and criss- crossed with initials
The index finger of the left hand Is
missing. the hilt Of his sword is cracked
and his coat-tai chipped. The word
Juror" is written on the left leg.
Judge Bonniwcll. member Of the
Sons of Revolution. often sits within a
few feet of the statue. Court attaches
and Jurors often pass II. Rut the
public cannot see 1t. because II has owl
IDENTIFY been forgotten despite the fact
that it was paid for by children Of the
public schools Of this city.
Surroundings in Keeping
The immediate surroundings Of the
statue arc in keeping with the condition
of the shaft Of stone. Windows are
smcared and walls covered with dust.
To prove the exis .ence Of the covering
Of dirt the name Barney Sharkey' is
written in the dust on the wall.
a taDlct on lnc nlenOrl3l announces
This statue vas erected III front Of
1ndeendPnce Hall in 1869 by the public
school children Of Philadelphia. To
protect it from the elements it was re-
moved to this spot February 81. 1o0S.
through funds raised by the Philadel-
phia PUFLIC LEDGER
Tugh Blancy. tlpstaff Of the court.
said that visitors often ask to SEQ the
statue. One woman from California
and n contributor when child to tho
fund was among the visitors recently
who wished to see it.
As the Municipal Court has small
regiment of janitors on its elaborate
pay roll Nathan Rambo. supcrintcrd-
nnt of maintenance at City Hall. said
Il was ur 10 the court to keep the statue
clean. Judge MacNnillc. who sits in
the court. said it would not be saf" to
rust n janitor 70 do such job. lie
also asserted that the statue should be
placed in somc place where the people
could scn It.
The Judge told Ramho to write him
I letter. giving him authority 70 have
t cleaned. But Rambo decided to cut
all legal and municipal red tape at
'nro. Regardless OF precedent, he will
'end mon to scrub tho statue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
"BE BOSS IN YOUR HOME"
MAYORS ADVICE TO GIRLS
But Moore Warns Household
Drudeery Has It's Drawbacks

"Grls, thorc is nothing moro Won
dsful than to bc able to boss Your own
home. Mayor Moore declared thia
morning AZ the opening Of DroXcl In
stitut". II should like 10 relieve women
from tho drudgerv Of the factory and
mill, but some times it is no greater
than the drudgory of the frcSldo, aa
shown in letters To mo from broken
hearted women.
The Mayor spoke Of the opportunities
which lay before the students. and best
Of all was the chance to know how 10
do things. He said that number OF
the worlds greatest inventions had
come from men Of the United States,
and that tho student body before him
probably held embryo heniuses.
Dr, X. 6. MatheSon, president Of
EreXel. gave an address of welcome TO
the students, and announced that the
librarian course had been re established
in the school. He also introduced new
members of the faculty, among whom
was II, j. O'Brien. instructor Of ath-
letiCS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
BULLETS END PARTY;
ONE MAN IS KILLED
Husband Returning to Home In
Glassboro Lawns, N. j., Opens Fire

Bullets whizzed around so thick as
to unceremoniously break up a party
nt the home of William Ferguson in the
Negro settlement of Glassboro Lawns
n. j.. last night.
When the smoke cleared away Will
linn Henry. thirty years old. was found
dead on the floor from n bullet wound
in the temple. Ferguson was committed
to the Gloucester County Jail without
bail to answer for murder.
Police say that party was In full
swing at the Ferguson home last night
when the husband returned unex-
pectedly from Atlantic City. There are
said to have been eight other men
in the place, but Ferguson singled out
Henry, who. he said, was too familiar
with his wife.
He pulled out revolver and started
firing He aimed the first bullet at his
wife, but missed. Two other bullets
whizzed on either side of Henry's head.
Still another bullet struck him in the
temple, killing him. The other men
fled.
Constables Turner and Pierce ar
rested Ferguson as he was walking to
town to give himself up. He was COM
mitted by Magistrate paulin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
PERSONALLY TAX LIST
HEADED BY ROCKEFELLER
Oil Magnate Must Pay on $2,ooo.
900 in New York Citv

New York. Oct. 2.-CRy 4. ~
John ID Rockefeller has the largest as
Sessm"nt on personal estate in Now
York City. II is shown by tax books
opened today. lie must pay on So.
600. 900 personally.
Among those assessed for 81 .0OO. .OnC
ar" j. Picrpont Morgan. Dorothy
C,,arus", widow of the famous tenor.
Emily +. Hepburn. James n. Hill.
Margaret :. lIill. and James y. IIill.
Other personal assessments Of prom
'nent persons include William Vincent
ASt"r, SlW. .ONO: George T.. Bakcr
500. 600; Bernard VI. Baruch. 500, :
600; August r. belmont. 5000. 600: 4
=. Rcdforr. 500 900: Nicholas +.
Rrndy. Sl00. 900: Louise NJ. Carnegie.
S3nn.0OO: Henry i. Dawson, .Tr.,
SHOn,oN; Solomon R. Guggcnhpim.
500 600: William \. Hartman. $500, :
600; Cornelius Vanderbilt. $500 900 ,
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. 500 900
Harry Payne Whitney. $3.50. 900 :
Payne Whitney. 5000. 900: John Me
C"rmack. the tenor. 5000. 900; Anne
Morgan. 5000. 600: Charles w. Morse,
500 600; Thomas +. Ryan. $500. 600.
Th" Equitable Building. in the heart
Of the financial district. carries tho
highest assessment of any building in
tho city. $1,000 900. The New York
stock Exchange is assessed for S13. =
oO.WN. the Woolworth Ruilding, So. =
100000 American Telephone and Tclc-
graph building. SIT, 500 900: Metro.
n"l!tan l.if" insurance Company, Sl3.
2", 900; PENNSYLVANIA Hotel. Sl1 900
600, and Metropolitan Opera House.
SO, 500 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
DENTISTS HOME BURNS
IN FAMILYS ABSENCE
Passerby Discovers Flames Starting
In Rear Room Of 1t24 lindIey Ave.

Fir" early this morning damaged tho
residence of DR.. f. *. MCPHERSON. 119i
Lindley avenue. 10 the extent of sew
eral thousand dollars.
The fnct that Dr. Mcpherson and
his family were away from home NJ
the time probably saved livcS. as tho
fire was burning ferraly when II vas
discovered b. h"lnted pasSerby, who
turned in an alarm.
The biaz" originated in tho rear room
on the second floor. whorc nr Nc
fherson mad his dental supplies stored
and burned the back and roof of the
luilding.
The flames threatened for short
time to spread to adjoining buildings,
tUt fr"mcn soon brought them under
control
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
HORNE HEADS BRITISH
DEBT MISSION TO U. S.
Chancellor Of Excheouer Will Sal
With Party October 1S
BY CLINTON ". GILBERT

Washington. Oct. 1T was learned
today that Sir Robert Horne has been
made head of a delegation TO arrange
for III" terms OF refunding and paying
the British war debt TO the United
States. Tho delegation will be small
hut tn" other members of IT are not
known in Washington. 1t will sail
from England October IS. The Brit
ish debt to the United States is up
ward Of four billion dollars
In sending n delegation Great Brit
ain accepts the limitations of the debit
funding act passed by Congress and
within the restrictions Of that act the
American commission will ho disposed
to accommodate" the British as much as
possible Sir Robert is Chancellor Of the
ENchoNuer, the highest financial off
Ger of Great Britain. He announced in
th" House Of Commons Great Brita,n'>
intention Of paying the war debt in full.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Lay Church Cornerstone

Ministers of number of Oak La
churches participated in laying I
cornerstone Of the Oak Lane Bapt'
Church, at Twelfth street and q
Lane avenue. yesterday afternoo
Several hundred members of the CO
gregation. together with a fair repr
sentation from other suburban churche
attended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Bakery Driver Hurt In Crash

Lewis NJ. Gerth. 5O35 Mayfeld street
was injured today when taxicab
crashed into the bakery wagon he was
driving Mt Twentieth stret and Hunting
Park avenue. William Hoffman, 5233
Master street. the taxi driver. said tho
accident was due to a defective stear-
ing gear. lie was discharged later by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
WEISS LOSES FIGHT
TO POSTPONE TRIAL
Jury Chosen After Panel Hears
Convicted Drug Users SEN
fenced by McOevitt
DEFENSE MOTIONS DENIED

Health wrecked victims Of the drug
habit were brought before Judge Me-
Dewitt for sentence today as counsel
for Joseph Weiss. alias Murphy. in
diCted as n drug seller, battled in vain
for n delay in his trial.
Eight addictS. on" former service
man, We're marched before tho bench
and sentenced to the House Of Correc-
tion or the county prison. while mem
bcrS Of the jury panel looked on. visibly
impressed by the wrctchCdnCss nf the
drug users.
Because of this theatrical exhibit
just before this trial. move for a
continuance. said Edward 4. Kelly.
counsel for Weiss. who is regarded as
one of the big chiefs of the drug
Syndicnto here.
Kelly recently resigned as Assistant
City Solicitor because City solicitor
Smyth would not Count"nancc his do
fcnse of men accused Of drug p"dlling
while he was an official of the city.
McDcvitt Denies the Motion
Judge MrDcyitt d"nicd tho motion
for n continuance. Ilc had previously
denied motion to quaSh the indirt-
mcnt and one for bill Of particulars.
moves which Assistant District Attor-
noy Gordon branded as "cXcuScS for
delay.
Weiss >at hunchod in his chair as
the jury was chosen. He is thick
height and from his appearance never
uses tho narcotic poisons hc is accused
Of selling.
Elsie Whitaker, regarded as ono Of
tho Commonwealth star Witnesses
against Weiss. collapsed in her City
Hall coll aud was unable 70 he present
when the case was called.
Mr.. kclly'S first motions were argued
after Judge Mrl,pvitt sent the "ntirc
jury panel from tn" courtroom. When
the members Of the panel returned
addicts who pleaded guilty wcr" brought
in for sentence.
War Veteran Gets y Wear
George Larsen. who waN sentenced
tn ono year in tho House Of corrcrtiun.
attracted the most attention.
Tall. thin and pIstv "omnioNtonod.
he said he was twenty five wears old
and that he lived with hi wife and
parents in Camden. They knew noth-
ing Of his arrest. he said.
The cunfc>scd addict said hc was
with the Twenty first Engineers in
Franc" and that he was Wounded in
Rollcau Wool. \ narcotic was sivcn
him as no Inv on tho felI wni,iuS for
the strctchor.henrcr~. he asserted
Four month, before he left ,bo army.
Larsen said he obtained more drucs
and from that time onward was - reg-
,llar user. IIc paid rs hiph os 81 n
Ilay for the drug. usIoIlv kuvinr thnm
from n peddler Known ns "IInhn JIo
met rhiS man AT twelfth and CoIIuyr-
hill. Eighth and Vino nnJ nth,, ,I,ro.
r ~,
t0ur Others Sentenced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
SCORE HERRIN GRAND JURY
FOR ASSAILiNG OFFICIAL S
Regular Grand Jurors Criticize Ac.
ton Of Special Panel

Marion. ILL.,, Oct. @,--(By A. p
The criticism of the State and coun.
officials made in the partial report
he special Grand Judy investigating
Herr IN minn killings was not JUST.
by the record of the special body.
riding to n report to Circuit Judge
we'll today by the regular William
,unty Grand Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
THREATENED WITH pEsrRrCrro.

Unless active steps are taken promptIv
the house az Seventh and Brandywine strs.ts
IN which Edgar Allan Poe is said 10 baTa
written his immortal Raven" viii b, Torn
down, story Of interest TO ali lovers 81
literature. Read It IN the MaGasine SECTION
ot the sunday PUBIC Ledger. Make II n
Habit. '---idr, ~ "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

DEATHS

SID, S. 82s Whole first floor, beautiful 10
cation; corner house; z rooms and hath
elec heat Included; very reasonabIc rent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

10 Y0U WANT JOB? THERE ARE
plenty Of them advertised In the HeIn
Mant.J columns today on Pages 23 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

YOU ARE LOOKING FOR MAY
n the Help Wanted columns on
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Afternoon Dresses
Summer Dresses

OF French Linen and Imported
shades.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Dresses and GO1UnS

The charming style
the high standard maintained by Rosen 70
of individuality.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Street Dresses

Tailored models of Tricot
Misses size only.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Afternoon Dresses

Attractive models of Chiffon Tafeta, Kr
Figured Silks and Roshanara Crepe.
FOrmerlI
, 1922-12-31
AGENTS WANTED

wANTED-Mam to succeed Martin
H~alvorsen, retailing Rawlelgh good
health fooc products, spices, flavors'
medicines, toilet preparations, ETC.;
$50 everyday necessities used by mil,
lions; largest company; established
"a years; favorably known all 2
America; no experience; practically
no capital needed. We teach you TO
manage your own permanent DIG pay
INF. business, 50 1000 t. $1,000 yearly.
Write for application. give age, oc-
cupation, references. w. I. Rawleigh
Co, Dept. $50. Freeport. Ill. -.
, 1922-12-31

show FOR New Years I've ScEinnlnx
al ii2o p m. or December 81. Ths
main hm viii have been completed
and the entertainers Will then held
forth 10 celebrate the birth OF 4 new
year.
This midnight revue VIII include thu
best performers In lack Lords
Muslgirls troupe. Lord himself win
also ave a big part
Among the persons who viii appear
IN Bully Maxwell. Tom DePew. Pansy
Brown. Jack Lord. hnG George VIII
son