davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-08
Mr.. Will Burse has purchased q
New "Maxwell." 81.
Messrs. S., w. and j. J. AmackeT
spent Friday in New Orleans.
WANTEp-specialty salesmer

WANTED-Specialty Statesmen
and Saleswomen, with sincere de-
sire to get in right and carry
things through. You have nothing
heavy or cumbersome to "tote"
around. you have goods Of one stand
dard quality, (no complicated ine)
you get your commission as soon as
you make the sale, you have no de-
livering to do nor collecting,
every minute of your working time
can be devoted to productive
effort. Its your chance to estab-
lish yourself in a reputable business
Of repeat orders, to achieve finan-
cial independence and to win promo
ton.
Address-Geo. A. SMITH,
$40 Camp St., New Orleans, La.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-08
Chemistry's MAGIC Wand.

In 1895 the incandescent light was 9
luxury. aluminium was almost as deal
as silver until chemists discovered how
ito extract 1t from clay. Silicon, es-
sential in making fine steel. once sold
for $10O an ounce
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-08
Community and School Items
White Sand News Items


Miss Tatum, the new county De-
monstration Agent, and Miss Eva
Mae Ford, Of Poplarville, were
visitors to the school Friday.
Miss Annie Roster spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. r. M. Speed, Of Hattiesburg
Norman College, spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. E. E.
Clark.
Mr.. Tom Spiers is on the sick
list this week. His friends and
relatives wish for I'm a speedy re-
covery.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-08
Camp Anderson Notes

The "Flying Squadron" Of Pop
lsrville visited our church laat
sunday afternoon and rendered a
v.rv interesting program. Talks
we,e made by severa! men of the
R;ble Class Of the Poplarville Bap-
Hst Church and one especially in
teresting talk was made by Francis
Horn 81 the A. H. S. We enjoyed
~ nr,orsm and resulted
from IL as we now have = mems
Bibe class organized in pur Sun
day School class organized in our
Sunday School, and the people are
taking more interest in our Sun
day School Work.
Our school was visited by Mr..
John A. Bilbo last Friday afternoon
and each child in the school and
camp was presented with Testa-'
ment by him. The children were
very glad to receive these little
Testaments and are making good
use Of them by reading them every
day.
Rev. L. H. Harper filled his
regular appointment at Olive Church
Sunday.
Our school is still progressing
nicely with but very little "flu" in
the camps.
Our second team basket ball
boys met the Cybur boys on the
Henleyfield court and defeated them
by a score Of IL to z.
The first team played the In
dustrial boys a ball game and were
defeated, the score being 20 to8.
We are sorry to note that there
will be no Field Day as our boys
and girls were very interested and
we were planning to carry off
several prizes for our school.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-08

FOrdSON
.:. YOU WILL WANT YOUR
FORDSON TRACTOR EARLY
Everything points to the greatest shortage Of
Ford proucts this year that has ever existed
Never before has the demand been so great
You will want Fordson Tractor early----here
is one product you cannot wait forwhen the
weather opens up you will need it.
You will want it for blowing, seeding, cultiva-
ting----and all your other work. Already it has
proved the greatest help to profitable farming
that has ever been offered to you. And at
$395 f. o. b. Detroit, the price is so low that
you lose money every day you are without
Fordson To &c delivery you must order early.
There are no reserve stocks among our dealers
---our production capacity, great as it is, will
not enable us to build upa reserve.
It must be a case OF first come, first served"
and the only way in which you can protect
yourself is to list your order with Ford Deal
er Immediately.
Bu taking Advantage of dealers first OPP
portunity make delivery, you t0iH be
sred of having your Fordson t0hen you need
it.
Ford Motor Company
Detroit Michigan
80 -
e: ||EEza
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-08

The first team played the In
dustrial boys ball game and were
defeated, the score being 20 to8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
New White Sleeveless
Blouse Styles, S.

Our Personal SHOPPING Service
Bureau is at yoar disposal, if you
cannot personally attend to your
shopping. Write or phone Nom
500. ...-....--.-.-..--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Collarbone and Leg of Russell
Mills Broken and Skull May
Be Fractured.

A possible fracture of the skull,
broken collarbone and fracture OF a
leg were injuries received by Rus
sell Mills, eight years old. when
Knocked down by an automobile in
front of his home at S33 4th street
northeast early last night. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital where
surgeons said his condition was
critical.
Police of the ninth precinct re-
hind an automobile parked at the
curb directly in front of an automo-
bile driven by William A. wahl. 1920
50 street northeast. VAIL took him
to the hospital.
Edward Clark Grumley. seventy
eight years old. 1015 Massachusetts
avenue northeast, while waiting for
a street car at Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street last night was knocked
gown by a bicycle ridden by Harold
SChiSrn, ol5 10th street, and severely in
5ured. His left arm was broken and his
hip injured. He was taken to Enner-
gency Hospital.
Thomas Leaman, seventeen years
iof 80 street. sustained a fracture of
his right leg yesterday afternoon as
result OF his motor cycle colliding
with a truck at LIST and N streets
ne was taken TO Casualty Hospital
oio, 2tOl Sd street, was knocked
0oWn by the automobile of George
w. Harris, Atlantic Hotel, in front
OF 622 5th street yesterday afternoon
and Slightly hurt. She refused hos
pital treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Judge ries 641
In Court Session,
OfOUer 15Hours

BY the Associa ted Press.
DETROIT. Mich. July Hilary
q. Keidan of municipal court
qualified early today as champion
long distance trial Judge Of Michi-
gan, and perhaps of America
Sitting continuously for fifteen
and a half hours. Judge Keidan
disposed Of Gal traffic cases, i'm
posed several Jail sentences and
collected $i,6S1 in fnes.
From 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. when the court marathon
began. until court adjourned. at
1880 o'clock this morning. the
corridors outside the courtroom
and the courtroom itself were JAM
med with men and women waiting
for their cases to be called. So
dense was the crowd that sys-
TEN of one way traffic was put into
effect to facilitate the flow of de-
fatigable Judge.
An average of less than a minute
and half for each case was main
tanned throughout the long legal
grind. Judge Keidan had no fixed
penalty for speeders. but imposed
varying penalties. Several men.
charged with fragrant violations.
were sent to Jail without the
option of fine. Two men were
given ten-day jail sentences. while
three others were sent to Jail for
five days and fined 800 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
HOLDING OUTINGS
sons OF Veterans and Daughters of
America Make Excursion to
Il Chesapeake Beach.

The State Council of the Daugh-
tors OF America and the William B.
Sushing Camp. No. 80. Sons of Vet
Grams, U. S. A, are both holding their
annual summer outings at Chesapeake
\ Beach today
CHARLES H. Miller Of the State De-
partment Is in charge of arrange
ments for the Daughters of America
and Past Division Commander J. Gin
ton Hiatt is chairman of the arrange
ments committee for the Sons of
Veterans
The Sons of Veterans will hold
patriotic exercises. Commander Frank
a. De Groot is in charge. assisted by
senior Vice Commander John L. Bate
man and Junior Vice Commander
william Rosser. The Rev. {. r.
Ssauffer. pastor of Ninth Street
CHRISTIAN Church and a member of
the camp. will speak. J. l. billiard is
IN charge of the musical program and
sing patriotic airs James w. Lyons,
>commander of the Maryland division
OF the organization, will attend with
mis- staff. There will be athletic
events. with prizes for the winners.
Assisting MIR. Hiatt on the arrange
ments committee are George Francis
Williams, Z. Albert Lang. w. B.
Wells, Wendall f. Cable. John F.
Hauck. Frederick J. Rice, Edward
Hammond. J. l.. billiard. Kenneth D.
Buker. Adelbert A. Taylor, Mrs Rosa
lie Nick. Shelton, Mrs. Rose S. Rut-
ledge, Mrs. Sadie P. Wolff. Mrs Z. H.
T. Davis, Mrs. Sophie J. Bergner. Miss
Gretchen Bergner. Miss Edna Davis.
Miss Almira Brown. Mrs. ]. l.. Bate
man, Mrs. Rosalie Wilson. Mrs. Isa-
belle Champion. Mrs. Minnie Watson.
Mrs. Louise Wilson, Mrs. 4. Marks,
Miss Marie Marks, Mrs. F. A. De
Groot, Mrs May Watts. Mrs. Mary.
Wfngate, Mrs Josephine Hamilton
Miss Helga Walker and Miss Teresa
Harkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Junior Misses Silk Skirts, SOS

Swagger crepe de chine knfepeated skirts in the ex
tremelv desirable shades of white, tan and gray.
The quality of the fabric is unquestionably very
fine The pleating is we'll done assuring shapiness
and fine fit.
Indeed. these skirts altogether very des1r-
able In sizes Is to % waist measure.
The Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
SAYS SHAMPOO WITH
OLIVE OIL TO HAVE
GLOSSY HAIR

Glossy. soft and shining hair Is
not SO hard to have as you think.
Beauty specialists now say to
shampoo with olive oil-that is
che secret Because il is the mild
est of cleansers; leaves hair soft
and plant. cleaning richly.
Thousands of the heads of beauti-
full hair you see are due to II. The
simplest form and easiest to use
is Palmolive shampoo Thoroughly
cleans the hair and scalp-removes
all dandruff. Never leaves hair
dry or brittle. You can obtain it
at any drug or department store
! for a few cents a bottle. 1t works
wonders. Use it just once, and
YOU will note the improvement
| Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
MOTHER SHOOTS TWO
SONS AND HERSELF
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CASEY, Ill. July Paul Shoe
maker twelve years old, is in a hos
pital today at Effingham, ILL.,. prob
ably fatally injured and his brother
Ferschel, nine. is dead as the result
OF having been shot by their mother,
Mrs. Marshall A. Shoemaker. thirty
-FOUR years old. who committed suicide
after killing the younger boy. Before
she shot Paul she is said to have
forced him to swallow poison tablets.
Mrs. Shoemaker Is said to have
reused Paul from his bed. forced him
20 swallow the poison and then shot
shot through the heart.
mrs John Slusser mother of Mrs.
shoemaker witnessed the shooting.
one was held at bay with the revolt
YER. Paul crawled more than hun
ored rect and between gasps for
breath told neighbors of the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

"a hose in black. white. brown,
beige, fawn and polo. Plain and
combination cuffs. Sizes 6. TO o1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Wcmen'S Sweaters
In Many Styles, Sl.95

Sleeveless golf coats,
sleeveless jacquettes, full
sleeve jacquettes. These are
in block and fancy weave pat
terms OF lightweight wool
yarns, in the better summer
colors.
THE Hecht Co. First Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Phoenix Silk-dnd-Fiber Hose, 81

Summer shades in special combination of pure
thread silk and hber-assurng long and proper
appearance.
Made with scanned backs-shades of nude,
Piping Rock, black, white. brown and lark.
Women-this is value you should over
look.
He First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

'Women'S WorSted
Bathing Suits. S3.95
Made in California and
Flapper styles-plain or
fancy models in excellent
colorings. They will not
sag or stretch.
THE Hecht Co., First Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-12-05
BY the Ass0cia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December AT
eighty, Mrs. Henry Clay Wright of
Austin. Tex, will make her debut
as a concert singer.
In so doing she will realize a
lifelong ambition. sacrificed fifty
seven years ago when she married
and gave herself to rearing a fam
lily.
she VIII not make her debut in
Austin, where for more than fifty
years she sang in the church choir
ana always raised the tune" when
occasion demanded, but in New
1ork. An old friend. Nine. HaG-
gerty-Snell. herself a singer with
studio in the Metropolitan Opera
House, has arranged for Mrs.
"rlshts appearance On the even
ing OF December 10, in the Wur-
liter auditorium
FOR the first time she will sing
10 others than her family. her
immediate friends, the congrega-
uon or the old people in the old
Iiaules Home and the Confederate
Home in Austin.
Afterward she intends to return
nome to her family She has four
children and seven grandchildren.
Orphaned mt Two Years.
"Of course, if 1t was q success
and they liked me, / suppose it
would be great temptation to
stay and give other concerts" She
saIu. But, that hardly seems nos
Evening star., 1923-12-05

A complete assortment of beautiful Eversharp
Pencs-"a lasting gift"-a gift that will please
him SOC to 5000.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
BUILDING PERMITS
JUMP IN ST. LOUIS
Rush to Get Business Places
Into Home ZoneS-Other
Business Briefs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. December 5.-Building
permits for the last month showed
a tremendous increase over those of
last November. involving S4,511.525.
as compared with S2.S5O.7S9. This
increase is attributed in part to de-
sire of builders to get into certain
property zones before they are re-
stricted. The building construction
undertaken here in the last eleven
months amounted to S31,979.1S5. as
compared with s25.210.503 for the en-
tire twelve months of 1922.
Work in the mines OF the Illinois coal
fields is steadily slowing up. Latest
reports available show that eighty
two Illinois mines were working only
2S.55 per cent of the available time
and producing only 2i2.5S2 tons a
week, or 90,663 tons less than the
rate maintained at this time last year
The percentage of time worked in
October was 31.47 per cent, and for
September $3.50 per cent.
New Building Records.
NIINNEAPOLIS. December (Spe-
CiaD.-Building permits for the Twin
Cities aggregated S61,05S.465 for the
first eleven months of the year. st
Paul had $31.542,S50 of this total. New
OF building materials last month and
demand continues good. Artisans in
the building trades are well en-
ployed and many lars public and
private projects will start before the
winter is over. Real estate is active.
Freight Traffic Booms.
LANSING, Mich, December (Spe-
aD.-Freight business in this dis
trict in the last month was the larg-
est in the history of the Grand Trunk
road. The increase over last year was
due to automobile business and the
demand for building materials.
Funds Sought From Congress.
HOUSTON. December (Specian.
The recommendations sent to Con-
greSS by Gen. Beach. chief of the
Army engineers. include an allot-
ment of $l,40O, 600 for the Houston
ship channel. 1t is estimated that this
sum will be sufficient to secure the
dredging Of the channel to the re-
quired thirty feet.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
DOCTORS AGREE
ThatNeglectZ Is Cause of
Most Illness
Common Ailments Develop
Into Serious Disease

Health and medical authorities are
agreed that the most serious problem
confronting preventive medicine is the
seif-nesIect shown by the average man
and woman Of today.
A large proportion of the deaths re-
corded are due to complications de-
veIoped from slight ailments wholly
through neglect In not attending to
them at the beginning.
A slight cold, stomach disorders, i'm
pure or impoverished blood, constipa-
ton, nervous exhaustion, neuralgia,
insomnia and similar ailments have
been the origin Of lnnumerable serious
diseases resulting in death, and every
one Of these could have been overcome
II sufficient attention had been given
before complications set In.
All Of the above are traceabIe to ain
undernourlshed and "run- down" con.
dlticn OF the body. Undernourlshment
In this case may not necessarily mean
lack of food but lack Of certain vital
elements needed by che body to rebuild
Itself.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

To furnish the sufficient vital .r..
ments which will assist" nature 70 r.
build sthe body is the purpose Of RudI.
TONE This stimulating, cordial eiixir
combines Peruvian Bark Iron and other
lngredien,s whose combined action FUR.
nishes the essential restoratives,
listiessness, fatigue, chronic colds.
nervous depression, stomach disorders
insomnia, neuralgia, liver and kidney
complaints-these are the danger SID
needs a restorative.
Heed these warnings. Act now, Get a
bottle Of Ruditone at Brock and
Dickens, 4th and n SIS. NE, and take
II regularly until your system reqains
It's natural vigor and vitality. Rudi-
tone Is delightful to take, and its stimu
lating influence can be noticed with
each succeeding dose. No opiates, mar
cotics or any habit forming drugs are
used. Absolutely harmless. For the
best results RudiIax-a mild, vegetable
iaxative--should be taken with Rudi-
observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1923-12-05
ENGLISH ELECTIONS
VITAL TO TRADE
Result May Mean Flood OF
Orders From Britain to
US. Manufacturers.
BY Special Cable TO The star ana ,"''As'

Hv SnecisI Cable to The Star and IhicAso
Daily News.
LONDON, December 5.--Arherlca' II
manufacturers of automobile 'iFeH'
linoleum, toilet articles and o'her
staple products must prepare loi ."
food of orders from England Should 'he
conservatives win at tomorrow eiee-
tions.
British importers are watching ctoSe-
" the progress of the conservatives
fight and realize that they must act
Immediately if Prime Minister BALDWIN
goes back to the house of commons sup
ported by a sufficient majority to pass
the proposed legislation
Several large importers are ready 10
rush orders for d twO-year supply Vi
various articles certain to be placed upon
a new basis of taxation under pro-
tective tariff policy. -,
No matter what measures Mr. Balu !.
win might put into effect to pass tal'h
legisIati ton quickly, he could not fore-
stall the arrival of huge stocks OF soous
during the first month OF next year.
That such methods of avoiding the
new taxes would have detrimental Ell =,
feet on home markets Is fully reallzed
by the liberal party, which today makes
effective use Of the situation to appear
for votes for continuance OF free trade.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Debut at 80 as Concert Singer
Texas WOmal's Dream Fulfilled

sibls. does IL? l really must get
home"
As long as she can remember
she has awaited the chance to be-
come a great singer. AS Sarah
Jane Brown, she was left an or
phan at two years. and was adopt
ed by Col. and Mrs. George w.
Grant. And she never had the op-
portunity to study except for a
few lessons at the age of twelve.
The happiest day of her life, she
said, was her fortieth birthday.
when her husband gave her an
organ. The best music to MIR.
Wright has always been his wife's
voice and today at eighty-three he
thinks no singer is her equal. lie
is glad she is going to have her
chance to show others.
Mrs. Wright is small and slight.
but her voice is firm and clear,
her step sure. She hasn't gray
hair.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS

BALTIMORE, December 5.--ln a
comparative statement submitted to
Collector Hoffman by Auditor Dun
can NeaZcy, the customs receipts in
the five months of this fiscal year
show an increase of s2,676, POSSE. In
1922 the collections were $2.S9S,-
S20.52, whereas during the same pc
riod this year they amounted to $5,-
57J, ,026.41.
This increase of nearly 100 per
cent IS not due to the big sugar inn
portatiOns, as this commodity con-
stituted a greater proportion of the
receipts last year.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
TURKEY CONSUMPTION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, December o.
The collapse of the turkey market
here at Thanksgiving time, when
dressed birds were offered at Is cents
a pound or less. resulted in "a
tremendous consumption of turkeys
This, dealers and growers say, will
mean higher prices at Christmas
time.
PORTLAND. Ore, December O.
There is a shortage of freshly killed
turkeys in this market and prices,
while on a nominal basis, are very
firmly maintained.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Home Remedies
-at a sav;ng

SOC ResinoL Ointment t................37c SIC
6Oc Sal Hepatica .39c
SI.20 Sal Hepatica. .70c
SOC Laporis Antiseptic .37c
SI.OO Lauoris Antiseptic. c..................6o .6oc
Bayers Aspirin Toilets (l00s). ........
$I.OO Listerine Antiseptic .7Ic
Soc Phillips Milk Of Magnetic. .......... .36c
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Useful Gifts
for "MOther"

Electric Flat Irons $500 value) 1928
$3.50 Star Electric Heater. .s4.o8
EIoo,-;. C,;TIs .Sl49
1Ior,, Clocks o8c to s498
S,orno Sets 25c and 89c
Star Electric Toasters. 1923
Clothes Brushes (Ieather back )........ .sl.69
Waterman Fountain Pens. 1915 to S8.25
Electric Curling Irons. .Sl.l9, $2.49, $5.75
S,n, Electric Vibrators $500 and $3.50
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Toilet articles
-priced extra lO,U
SOC d. e r. Cold Cream (4-oz.) .......... .37c
SOC KoIynos Tooth Paste. .::...........lSc
SOC Muisifed Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. :. .37c
SOC LYONS Tooth Powder. -. .l7c; 3 for SOC
Csc Holmes Frostilla Lotion. .l7c; for Soc
Csc Mauis Talcun, Po,Uder. ....'...........l6c
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
(Sept. z, IA, 21, 28, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
of Baraga.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse in said County, or the 9Th day
of September A. d. 1928.
Present: Hon. Joseph J. O'Connor
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of An
drew Magnusson, Deceased.
Harold M. Hansen having filed in
said court his petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted to himself or some other
suitable person.
1t is Ordered, That the first day of
October A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office.
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, ThTat pub
lie notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
printed and circulated in
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
BARAGA ITEMS

Mrs. .fIrving Pearce and son Of Iror
Mountain and the Misses Phoebe anc
Pearl Kerredge Of Hancock were thu
guests last week of Mrs. ]. /. La
Brecque at her bungalow at Kewee
nav Bay.
Thurston Markle left last Satur-
day for Flint, where he will again
teach this year.
Miss Hilda MARTHA returned last
week from Ann Arbor, where she has
been receiving medical treatment in
the hospital. Her health is much i'm
proved. County Nurse Miss Simp-
son returned with her.
Emil Felto of Pelkie, who is in the
hospital at Ann Arbor, is rapidly re-
covering and is expected home soon.
Baraga broke even. in it's baseball
games at Ontonagon on Sunday and
Monday. The first game they lost
by the score of z to a, winning the
second by the score of ID to 13 in an
overtime period.
VIM. Ross has leased the Falk
building on Superior avenue and will
open up dry goods store about Octo-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

Der /, carrying full and complete
line, also large stock Of army goods.
Messrs. Will Beck, Arvid Engman.
Alfred Schultz and Arvid Prost mot
ored to Escanaba, Gladstone, Nor
way and Iron Mountain Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Anna MCCLELLAN the past week
enjoyed motor trip to milwaukee,
and Green Bay with her niece, Mrs
John Guelff of Marquette.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

said county.
JOSEPH J. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Judge Of Probate
A true copy.
Joseph ]. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
YOUNG MEN, WOMEN
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN"
Stenography, Bookkeeping, Busi-

ness, Etc.
Attend School Half Days
Work Half Days
Privileges:. 1. Railroad Fare Ad-
vanced. 2. Drawing Account.
8. Board and room paid young
women, until placed.
Advantages. i. Select Secretarial
School. 2. Newest Plan. Mod
ern,, up-to-date methods, COM
bining practical experience,
with salary. 8. All graduates
placed.
Greatest Philanthropic Move
ment of It's Kind, in This Age.
HofTman's Milwaukee Business
College
Leader in Business College World
219 Wells st. Milwaukee, Wis.