davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24

A Brooklyn IN. " clock fell out of
tower, striking one,
Evening star., 1925-05-24

THERE is A HOME HERE FORYOU!
$2OOOOO
S4OOOOO
bs,. 4 ST real
$4y5OOOO
ty modern heat Small ~
$5OOOOO
$5,65OOO.
% sy $500 eh & 5c sa hss heat
$1OO Cash.
8
%OOOOO
%,5OOOO
$4,000.
$1,000
GLADMAN,
sos Ave z.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

500 DOWN.
Six-room brick house.
AZ RANDOLPH ST. NV.
Double brick garage: balance same as
rent: vacant.
14I6 r st. NV. Phone Main e172.
Evenings North 1854.
Be Sure to See CuI
Evening star., 1925-05-24

TO COLORED.
Country home near Baltimore boulevard
containing 90 acres. dwelling, outhouses.
fruit trees and springs.
Houses in all sections of the city at rea-
sopable prices.
Buy through and list with
J. WILLIAM MONROE.
Phone North 6371. 4l2 U st. nv. .
Evening star., 1925-05-24
SUNSHINE
HOMES,
MICHIGAN
PARK, 4

7 I-tII ttIrN = IOt = 1N.t@s
Brick Homes Built to Last.
Prices less than houses in a
row. If desired, terms so low
you can scarcely afford to rent
4 bedrooms. Dining and sleep
ing porches. Lots 81 feet front.
Over 20 houses sold. Telephone
or call for booklet or take
"Brookland" car TO end of route,
18th and Michigan avenue ne.
, MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated Builder; Owner ;, Pot9mac % 22oo.
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

DE I ALHED BKILk HUM Is
Finished and under construc-
ton, Central and side halls.
Complete in every detail. Built
to please the most critical. Four
to seven bedrooms. Three and
four baths. Lots so to lis feet
front. Five minutes from Sheri-
dan Circle. Prices moderate.
Terms to suit. Exhibit" 32d
St. and Cathedral Avenue, one
block from Woodley Road Bus.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Incorporates. Builder: Owner, Potomac 1900.
RIGGS-SEMMES BUILDING.
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
WANTED tn RIyY-HOTSES.

WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNERS OR
room brick house: ami: strictly white
Pi PioSd SHEA; 26l St ne. Wash B4i. G.
RoOMiNG HOUSE OR. SMALL apart n,
stae n ooaton and pes for ali
cash. Address Box 79.X Star ofiice.
Sol,,r5 S9 Agents. Si OR ! Rooms. ABowG sB oSG
te 81 900; part or all cash. Address, Box
2 OR 3 SMALL HOUSES FOR INVEST
mpent pe give details IN first letter. Address
4 g OR 7 ROOM HOUSE. NV. WiTHd6S ~ 5h6
miles OF 18th and + SITS; not oyer SS5522oxy
5000 5000 os,sh cash payment. Address BOX - a.
HAVE a $4,000 EQUITY on .,ln HOUSE, foT
North Takoma; VIII excnahse 617
'NTED-sIx- ROOM AND BATH HOUSE;
theast; Maryland ave preterreaa' veil mIi
fSned 5oGth M BOG give and seal
Address Box 2S0-X. Star ONCE. "a
WANTED-TwOFAM FLATS. ANI ~
section, for investment; Will pay Caei' . -
WE HAVE LARGE LIST OF CLIENTS
who wish to buy and room houses WIZ y
prices ranging from $500 to $4,000. II
you have such property for quick s@ie'
'''' ' PoELARb REALTy, co.
house, city or suburbs substantial cssh pay
ment; might consider lease. Pot. 249Z
WILL PAY CASH FOR LARGE HOUSE BE.
tween 9th and 14th and south, Of o; not rot
over $4,000. Address Box 435-A, star
office.
ATTORNEY HAS CLIENTS WHO WANT
desirable houses and properties for own use
or investment, direct from owners; state
particulars. Address Box 429-X, star once
COL. HTS. NEAR PIX. RID: RMS. AN J.;
rm for garage; wanted by private party,
good cash payment: not over S10,OOO. Ad-
dress Box 352-X Star office.
WILL BUY SMALL HOUSES FOR CASH;
white or colored, any section. submit full
details OF what you have in first letter !;
no agents. Address Box 442-8, Star once.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

SUMNER HOME.
DEER PARK, MD
ON CREST OF ALLEGHENIEs.
On main line of B. & O. R. r.. completely
furnished. Ia rooms. baths, lst-foor lava.
tory. servants quarters, scar garage, natu
raj gas acres of ground, partly wooded
golf, tennis, swimmin ing pool on adjoining no
tel property; bargain. $4,000 cash L. II
HEYL. Jr.. 2700 Que st.. Washington. D. C. =
Water Fronts Are Becoming
Scarce.
HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOURS YErr
JAMES c. BURCH,
Leonardtown. Md. 2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

IS. where il compared with the previ-
Gus closing quotation of Il. United
Gas and Improvement rose more than
points when ii crossed ia, and Ma
tional Power and Light also advanced.
Heavy trading in the oil shares,
which featured the market. following
the three-d day suspension of business,
kept on, but the pace was not as rapid
Prairie Oil and Gas. the largest of the
midcontinent units, was carried almost
a point higher. and Gulf OH continued
prominent Expectations that Humble
minority stockholders would be offered
favorable exchange of Standard OF
New Jersey shares for their stock was
reflected in rise of another point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
SOUTHERN RAILROADS
REPORT GOOD EARNINGS

NEW YORK. December % P).--
November net operating income of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, one Of the key
lines in the proposed Nickel Plate"
merger. shows a gain of los ,905
over tie same month last year. In
Creases of S719.761 by the Louisville
and Nashville and $3.50, $50 by the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad also were
reported for the month.
Railroad equipment orders in 1925
We're smaller than the year before,
his years total being calculated at
Approximately .207 locomotives. So.
o. freight cars and 2,ola passenger
cars in contrast to .626 locomotives.
1892 freight cars and 1878 pas
SenCcr ears IN 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT
ORDERS VERY HEAVY

NEW YORK. December % W..
Orders for telephone equipment in
Europe aGGregating more than S5,he0,-
900 have been received by the Inter-
national Standard Electric Corpora
lion, formerly the International
Western Electric Corporation. which
recently was bought ny the TnternL-
tional Telephone and Teis graph cor
poration. One order for telephone
cable and accessory apparatus costing
$3.50 coo will form parl Of - system
eventually connecting Budapest and
Vienna and other main centere Of
Austria and Hungary. The other, for
more than S2.750 900. will lead out Of
brussels and eventually viii Join al
The principal cities of belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Earnings Reports
By Big Railroads
Show Good Gains

BY tho Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December "a
November earnings Of the Penn
Sylrania Railroad. the New York
Central and the Baltimore and
Ohio show substantial gains over
the same month last year. the
Pennsylvania leading with AN in
crease of S4357.722 in net operat-
ing income. The r. " q. gained
S1,0SS.S64, and the Central &Go3.4t7.
The Pennsylvania $ net for the -
months ended November 80 repre-
SCENTS earnings Of &5.GS y share.
The road earned $3.50 = share in
1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
OIL COUNSEL RESIGNS.

NEW YORK. December 20 N9-
The resignation of e. l.. Amos IS
general counsel and Il director Of n"
Texas GO. was accepted 1y the di-
rectors Yesterday w. W. Bruce was
elected director in his place and
Harry r. Klein. associate general
counsel was elecled .enorAl cmmn-se..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.

MEM YORK. December 29.--MerGer
rumors continued to go the rounds to-
day and had their effect upon tie mar
ket for stocks of companies involved.
although there was no concrete basis
for reports that this and that company
eventually would he linked into one
unit.
In we'll informed public utility cir.
cleS the report of an early conSolida-
ton of number of prominent com
panies into one gigantic nrga MIA ton
made itself felt in the market for a
number of these shares. Southea stern
Power and Light. a holding company
for one Of the units mentioned. crossed
NEW YORK. December "9.-fol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded III on the New York
a,.l-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
COTTON FUTURES
ARE LOWER TODAY
Liverpool Cables Poor.
Some Selling After Recent
Extensive Advance.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 2g.-cutton
futures opened easy; January. 1860:
March. 1850: May. 1910: July. 1859:
October. 1880. The market was quiet
er in today'S early trading. Prices
were lower under realizing bv recent
buyers, who appeared to he disap-
pointed by relatively weak Liverpool
cables and falling off in the demand
from hearmonth shorts
The opening was = IN % points
lower, with March selling off to ~. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Four Other Banks Named.

Five other institutions are mentioned
as being involved in The banking ven
ture. which. it is said. Clarence Dill
Ion of Dillon. Read & Co. is sponsor
ing. Their total resources when. ami
IL. combined-would I've in excess Of
81 300 .O00. 900 The other institutions
mentioned are: The Chatham and
Phenix. the National Park. the Chemi
cal National and the Central Union
Trust Co.
II is believed that the banks will
first be paired, and then after a pc.
riod of readjustment be further com.
hned. Rising costs of banking trans
actions and a StOppage of needless
competition are said to he the chief
motives behind the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
BANKING OFFICIALS CHANGE

NEW YORK, December - LE).-
j. w. Rumhau@h. secretary and treas
urer Of the General Baking Corpora
ton. has been elected vice president
r. r.. Peterson succeeds him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Larger Than City Bank.

The proposed bank would excel in
size the National City, now the
rountrys largest with total resources
of S1.102 900 900.
clarence Dillon. who is said to he in
the background Of the proposed series
of mergers. came into wide proml-
hence several months ago when his
firm outbid !. i. Morgan & co. for
The Dodge Brothers Corpora ton.
: denial that the GENITAL Union
Trust Go. was intere sted in the re
ported bank merger was made today
bv its president. George ". Dawson
The company. he asserted. had non
discussed or considered 4 merger and
was perfectly satisfied with its pres
ent situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

iN.&1: July. 1N.53: December, 1880
Nf,W YORK. December 29.-Cotton
futures --il:i5 am. bids steady: Janu-
AIRY. 1910: March. 1915: May, 1910:
July. 1870: October. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond Co.

Total assets of the ROYAL Bank of
Canada have reached a new high level
| Of S7SS.47S.77s, an increase this year
, of s205. 900. 900. Liquid assets stand at
/ s39s.1O3,935 and cash holdings $1as..
! 314f41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

and May to 1907 during the first few
minutes. or about Is to % points net
lower. Offerings were not particu-
larly heavy. however. The decline
seemed to bring in little urthcr
covering and prices held fairly steady
At the high point of yesterday the
market showed an advance Of - 10
l65 points from the low prices Of last
week and the setbaCks of this morn
ing were considered partly the result
Of an easier technical position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
DIVIDENDS.

The Forest of Dean. with the ad
ilcent beauties of the Wye Valley.
may be converted into a national
INK for tho Prjtish Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS, December "a
Cotton futures opened steady. JanlI.
airy, 1915; March, 1896; May. 1857;
July. 1915: October, l7.7S. The mar
ket opened easier. due To the fact that
Liverpool came in II penny points
lower than due. First trades showed
losses Of ? to Il points. and as New
York developed weakness in the Janu.
airy position prices eaSed off further.
January trading down To $40. March
10 1894, May To lS.G2 and October 10
III. or II 70 Is points below Yester-
days close. The situation in spots
was regarded as unfavorable owing 10
the lack of export demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Tnday> Wholesale Prices.

Rutter-Fapcy. l-pound prints. y"
tub. 50a53: store-packed. ioa43.
F.c-s-Avera- receipts. fIaiN: St"r'
age. 36a37. hennery. +Sa3o.
Poutry-Alive. Turkeys. top, va
a.: Sprin- chickens, 5oa32: fowls -Ha
80. Iegh"rns. -: ducks. -: geese. va
g: keats. 6oa15. rabbits. t"n: S5a4"'
seconds. laa2p. Dressed: Turkeys.
top. 4Sa5o: Spring chickens, ia 80;
fowls. 27a"N. Le@hurnS. 50: ducks. ma
80. geese 81. keats. \na 90
Live S1uck-Calves, top. l4i2. hoGs'
NIear-Beef. i. lamb, 50: veal. "a
q. pork IuiDs. y pork shoulder. -
fresh ham. =.
Todsy.'s market report on fruits and
vccetallle, Icomniled by the Market
News Service Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics SAYS.
Apples- supplies moderate. demand
moderate. market steady: barrels
MARYLAND and Virginia. Works. y -
inches. 80. \ - inches. 1.ooa'.oo:
Romes \ -, inches. i.1oa'.on' \ &"
inches. 5noa5.5o. Boxes. WASHINGTON.
medium To large size. extra fancy De
IiCious. S.I5.
Cabbage supplies moderate. ne
nand light. market steady: New
York. bulk. per ton. Danish type,
a5 90: Florida. -. -bushel hampers.
roinred tyne 3.25sl3.'o.
III. -Ii-ht1,. s,rnn~er.
n'"u.r"'s' ".-.i Nc 5,i:,or, n,nstI,,
al'loLn-' e,',,e- on ''1''
49,, lev NJ" l.,,,,,,,fa ,,,,de,.,to. dor,srd
,a.e ,.l,n. f!,i,.I, etaadv. ,,,1i.
'.',' fo,,a,..r ,yne .-5a5 -.
w ma 90
n',-t!, n ' INIT, -. ,i,,,;.oa der,,rl
Ii,,,-ed market firm: NIiChioan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
POULTRY IS HIGHER
IN CENTER MAS;S;;;ii1
Pork Also Advances-Eggs
Again Boosted-PriCes
of Hams Steady.

Live turkeys and live and DIRE BED
chickens. fowls and other poultry cook
a Jump under more active demand
prectpitated by the advent of New
Year. at Center Market in wholesale
establishments today.
Pork. under the influence ot fine hrG
weather. became active and prices TOOK
q firm stand after a SteAuE +dN;thC-.
As far $ beef. lamb and veal are con
cerned this is the annual cleanup sea
son for such lines and the dena nj con
rinued slow and sluggish. with prices
changing little. TIL supplies 81 me
latter commodities were light. Aver
4 &c receipts OF eggs Went no CEN I"
4134S.
Live turkeys jumped from l. and ~
Wholesale To % and ~: Spring chick
ems from - to 30a22: fowls. from -
10 2Sa3n. There is no more 2S-cent pork
loinS as there were Yesterday. so he
ing the lowest price. and fresh hams
held steady at IS
Today's wholesale prices We're as
follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Cotton Values AT Noon
NEW ORLEANS. December %
cotton futures Noon bids steady:
January. 1888: March. 1916: May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
BY Ruth Waller

WHEN was making my daily
w tour Of the employment offices.
J was uBked II ] would scll post cards
] supposed it would Boz In some store.
md applied Tor the position.
1 wam handed q bundle or cards md
told 10 choose section Of town and
visit business houses
Tho cards were plainly ugly. 90 me
at least. and before ! lef 1 made
The mistake OF asking n they werc
q penny apiece They weren't. they
were Q cents each.
~ % WIS "Hend q Gard Week." and
the idea OF tho card was 10 Bttrart
visitors 90 the city Tor tho cunycu,
lions luHt summer ! w8H given much
To- talk about This waa fortunate
as ] could not see n single advantage
N owning one OF tho cards md
would not have bought ono myself
" they wcrr "a cent apiece
Tho morning was spent iu visiting
business houses and explaining the
advantages u having large number
OF visitors On town Not % word was
r8ld about the card.
A. noon ] had not sold "a single
card. and ! returned 10 my tenn
rornFy employers Alth0 thry asked
mo 90 80 out In tho afternoon. / rc
fused J didn't want 70 waste the
time, lunch money. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Is SPINNING a lost ait in SCAT.

Is SPINNING a lost art in Scat.
/ us2
Not yet. say two Seattle spin
nera who daily employ the old
fashioned method ~ making wool
yarn and then knit tho yarn into
sweaters, caps stockings and other
articles o. clothing for themselves
and their famllca
Recently University of Washing
ton goods, who wanted to learn
how TO spin. said they had 10 get
a BeuinEham woman 10 teach them
because they thought there was
mono In Seattle.
But the co-cds didn't look hard
enough.
Mrs Matilda Caratepgeu. lz2 goth
ave. a.. and Mrs. ]. /. Hamilton.
IS w Fulton ST.. are old hands ut
the game
Mrs Christensen is &c years old.
and says Hh1 has been spinning
ever since sho was TO- but not all
the time. you know" she added.
laughing
While she talked several % her
grandchildren scamprrcd arou n d
wearing sweaters and caps she had
made for them and she herself
proudly displayed "a sweater and
several pairs Of stockings made by
her wheel and knitting needless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GAME IN '93
STARTS ON PAGE l

fend the honor Of tie Purple and
Gold.
Col lnEIis played quarter C0un-
Gilman Ralph Nichols was husky
guard. Water supt. George Russell
was right half Frank Atkins, left
hair. Tom Anderson, fullback. Or.
H. G. OFtr0m, right end.
Five others played on that team.
bat they have since dropped from
slight only these six have Remained
in Seattle.
The whistle blew and the fIr7t
sianfordw Washington struggle WAS
on.
No subsiituti0na were made IN
ihn 4 " Vs. lineup Thcrc were no
substitutes Bruised and battered
tho they were. each man grlmly de.
termined 20 stick Il out to the final
gun
often DO tho rough and tumble
game 81 those days q player would
Die stretched on The ground. after the
tangled mass 81 men on top had
been removed 4 dash OF water-a
shake Of the hsad-uud back he
went into The lineup.
~ last the game was over. Stan.
ford's trained team had piled up 40
points. washington, within strik-
inr distance of the goal but once.
had scored nothing.
we lost, yes, but We weren't de-
featod II was WashlnGtou's first
intercollegiate football game. Really
her first Rridiron struggle as the
previous games with athletic clubs
were merely practice We didn't
win. but We fought good fight
and We were proud, said Inglis.
To-day we hope to sec the tables
turned and. believe me. every mem
her Of tho team Of 90 who is in
Seattle viii be at the stadium
watching for the Hushies TO bring
home the bacon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOMECOMING
STARTS ON PAGE |

after their own. Every house"
was filled with old.tImcrs who were
dinner guests OF their respective
brothers and sisters After giving
the best minute 70 tho odd home"
everybody hurries away to the
olympic Hotel. whore the grand
tail was scheduled to take place
In the Spanish room.
Among the many familiar faces
10 be seen on the campus Saturday
were those OF Rex Pratt. OF Spo.
kane: Tucker Battle, OF Vancouver,
y. c.; Ray Hill, OF BclllnEham; CO.
ell Tupper, OF Spokane; Dick Welts.
Of Mount Vernon; Andy Joyce, OF
Portland; Louis webb. of Wcnat.
chcc; Dykcmun white, Of Portland;
Tom soth, OF Rcnncwiclt. Harry
Lyons. OF Tacoma; Earl Anderson.
Of Prosaor; Karl schmaclzlo, OF Los
Angeles, and Joe Sewers, OF Chi.
cngo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
FUNERAL RITES
Services Are Arranged for
Three Seattle Citizens

EMIL T0RNOW, carpenter.
4i45 goth ave. s. w, died from a
heart attack Friday morning ut tho
homo Of his brother. Rudolph Tor.
now, 4l13 goth ave. s. w. Tornow.
who was 48 years old. was
born in Rochester. MINI, where he
has seven brothers and sisters and
mother living He had lived in
Seattle for 10 years. The body will
be taken 10 Rochester Saturday
evening for burial In that city.
MRS. HENRIETTA EDDY, Seat.
Ito pioneer, will DO buried at p.
m. saturday from tho Butterworth
mortuary.
The body OF MRS. ANNA WHITE,
Seattle pioneer, who died in Los
Angeles last Monday, VIII arrive on
the S. S. Emma Alexander next
Tuesday Funeral services viii be
reid at tho Immaculate Conception
church next Wednesday at 0 n. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
CAMPUS BENCH
GIVEN TO u"
Class OF 1915 Places Me-
mortal Under Walnut Tree

an interesting feature Of Home
coming week on the University Of
Washington campus Saturday
morning was Tho presentation Of a
memorial bench b. the class Of
1915. Il IS the first campus bench
that has been presented 70 tho uut-
vcraty.
MANY others arc expected 20 fol-
low In the years 10 come Tho
bench Is located underneath the
walnut tree which that class
planted II years ago
Presentation was made by stephen
s Chadwick, president Of the fresh-
man class Of 1911 II was accepted
In a sh1r, address by Dr. SunalIo
and Professor Neany on request.
read the class poem which he wrote
in 1915.
In the audience a. tho prcscufa-
ton was Mira. Emma Clark Pratt.
or the class Of SO. Arthur Atchi-
son. class Of %: and Otis Round.
tree. class OF ~. Tho latter two
were famous football players in
their way. and are all keyed up
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Mercy MjTed
With Justice
IN This Case

ilo was lust an average young fell
low married, a couple 0f children, %
little store business
You're charged with going ont 10
% country dance and stealing IA 80
m1tomelcr" said O. g. Dalton Jus
tiee u the peace, Thuuiuy after.
noon Guilty or not guiltyF'
We'll. / took Il" was The answer
I'm guilty ] guess I didn't have
any use FOR a. Just got drunk and
thought Il would be- "a good stunt.
guess"
"Got an attorney got 1Hy friends E"
asked hlEEousr
mo BIG, nor vefg much money"
well. you're not guilty ~ petit
larceny You're guilty NJ being
drunk Twenty five dollars fine"
You've got 20 mix Justice with
mercy IN justice court where tho
little fellows come. No knowledge
u the law ANA no money 20 buy that
knowledge.
That's why a Justice ~ The psarf
must bg Judge and defence counsel
l1t " times explained tho court %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Job Hunting!
Girl Reporter Tries to Sell Post Cards.
Waitress Job Required Previous Training.
Finds Advertising Not TO Her Liking
Decides All Is Not Gold That GIiHerS.

Tint afternoon I TaH Offered {"
position with I'd liberal commission
relllnv advertising The offer "ar
Legitimate. and Tor person with me
aHHty 10 sell, would no doubt have
proved p11ntable. Ny first day Eaf
spent visiting tho tailora, who were
interested enough boo what I said 10
them. but who seemed 10 have OH "
thr troubles Iu the world, and hence
no money FOR advertising
The following day visited The
mil.uou. but mhdHm was invariably
out. ana no one seemed % know
when she would return.
Later I tried visiting several other
lines 0f business, but found myself
more interested ia The reasons why
aud why not 20 advertise than the
business NJ selling advertising.
WaItresfss and soda fountain girls
seemed 20 Boz Ia demand, 20 / applied
for position at a place whore J
would probably receive large tips
Much 20 my modification / found
that / wouldn't DO, I hadn't any eE
pcrleueT. was offered position
washing dishes. which J regrrifully
declined
so business IN really "a game those
days. ind the person who tries 20
get the big prizes easily. or tries 20
earn money lu q novel why. always
gets the BOBBY prize. There seems
30 be one rafe test, n someone
offered n gIlt edge proposition that
rs all 90 your advantage there's q
catch 20 H. Unless there ls some
Legitimate way for tho other end 10
gain, there les sure to be some lie.
EitimHte way,