davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Some Slight Advances.

'o" ~ CAP Is, can 80 tFc'.Sl
The market took a sharp bearlSh
trend last week. TradingS rose Sharply
from the low average of the week before
to an average daily value OF $l54.7O0,-
600. which represents al increase CT
30 Der cent over the previous week.
The most important increases IN trad
ings registered were in copperS. StcciS
and motors. the coppcrS and insect
laneous metal groups showing 10 per
cent increase in average daily value
traded.
CopperS More Active.
The individual stocks which showed
the largest total weekly trading gains in
the coppers and miscellaneous groups
were International Nickel with $3l ,000,-
600 increase and Green Cananea Cop
per. with $l4,000000.
Coppcrs showed the largest group gain
in trading activity with 10 per cent
gain over the previous week. Stcels rose
S8.000.000 IN average daily trading
which represents 1870 per cent rise
over the preceding weeks. The motors
group showed Is per cent gain IN
weekly turnover.
Hudson Motors showed Sli,000000
rise III daily trading, Mack Truck III
creased its trading by S2.500,000 Nash
Motors and Packard gained 100000
in trading over last week.
The most pronounced rise In the steel
group weekly trading was reflected by
United States Steel with a gain of S32,-
900 900 bulk trading over last week. II
spite Of general Increased activity foods
and oils tapercd OF.
The average daily volume Of trading
for the preceding week was $l20.600,000
and for the corresponding week a year
ago was $96,l00.000
tCopyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
INTEREST CENTERS
|NNEW BONDL|ST
Fluctuations Are Small and
Unimportant-S. A. l.. Jun
ior Securities Weak.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

NEW YORK. February 2T.-Ot more
inheritance today than the fluctuations
in prices were the proposed new issues
Of bonds soon to come on the market
THESE involve large total The effect
Of them on prices OF OLD securities VIII
be worth watching.
Estimates differ as t. the aggregate
amount of the new domestic and
foreign loans Some say that it will
be between S400. 100000 and $500 000.-
600: others that the actual placing Of
securities in this market will not run
over $500 100000. If all OF the borrow
3HgS now under negotiation were TO so
through for the maximum amount re-
CURED. there would be fully 100000
600 bonds for the market 10 absorb III
the next few weeks. However, some Of
the plans being discussed will have 10
be postponed for better market condi-
tons
Frisco Refunding Operation.
OF immediate interest is the enor-
nous refupGlng operation Of the ST,
IouiS-Saa Francisco Railway. This
will be effected mainly through a AZ
per cent consolidated mortgage bond to
be offered, probably this week. around
81 This would be on about the same
basis Of yield as that Of the prior lien
Is. The final plan is 10 take up all OF
the adjustment and income 6S and the
underlying per cent mortgage bonds.
aggreeating 500 100000. With 4 IS,
This is quite a different scheme than
originally proposed and involves at
least so per cent more bonds than at
first planned.
Three additional A. per cent issues
IN prospect ard totaling 100000 600 are
those Of the Toledo Edison Co, the Gin
cinnati Gas & Electric Co, and the
Pennsylvania Power & Light Co.
There is another Si0Q000000 possible
sn the form OF South American, Italian
and German loans. Last week as for
eign dollar bonds sold at the highest OF
the year. while an even larger number
Of domestic bonds dropped 10 the low
est of the year. The position OF the
former group at present IS, therefore,
favorable 10 further loans
Buenos Aires Bonds.
OF significance was the statement
that over 40 per cent Of the new Prov
ince Of Buenos Aires 6 per cent bonds
has been sold abroad. The American
Smelling & Refining Co. announced to-
Cay the proposed calling Of S4.250 900
of its first mortgage per cent bonds
on April ! at l07l2 This will take up
nearly one-half OF the outstanding is
sue.
Fluctuations in listed bonds today
were small and market movements
uninportant. Italians were a trif1e
stronger. japanese issues were around
their high, the Seaboard Air Line junior
bonds were quieter but weak. and there
we're small fractional declines in specu-
lative industrials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
EARNINGS DROP SHARPLY.

NEW YORK. February n tn
Prairie OIL & Gas reports net income
for 1927 Of S2.G79.222 as against SIS
962 1867 in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

The HAGUE Mare than Z 800
hnhlfh ar getting radio entertainment
over the telephone here simply by at
ihfhing Oh ampii1ct and loud speaker
snd paying s72G year, The system
Ia owned and operated by The munlcl-
patty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
ON NEW YORK BONDS s7ocK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
Quotations to 255 pmFnal Quoaticns in $50 Edition.

Sales. High. Low. =" 80
WESTINGHOUSE 5s.. % t04is 104h 10A'S
Wilson & Co LIST 6s. s 1915 103h l03t
Yngstn sat IS wi. "a 1904 1907 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
RUBBER STOCKS DROP.

NEW YORK, February 81 GF0.-Rub-
Der stocks in London declined 666 tons
last week. 10 60. 1903 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

kgW YORK February n ~ Is!
silver. b754. KexAan dgIistE. 43A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
BARNES CIRCUS
HAS BIG ZOO

AL G. Barnes 5 ring circus which
arrives here Tuesday, June 10, opens
with an afternoon performance at 2
o'clock and closes with night show
starting at o'clock.
The doors of the Zoo" will open
at 1880 and $50 p. m. The circus
is said to carry the largest travel
ing $500" in this country and also
has many features never before pre-
sented in America. This will be
especially instructive and educa.
ticnal to the misunderstanding to
an announcement today by Cliff Nc
Dougall, Of the circus educational
department.
Foremost among the big feature
numbers are the AL G. Barnes
Famous Liberty horses. Max Sable,
Eurore's finest horseman, is one of
the feature riders. Another, the
Davenport's troupe of riders. is very
interesting. klinkhardt's European
troupe, the only riding midgets on
earth, is q bareback riding act. The
show cares $50 head Of prancing
horses. The largest herd Of Zebra
Tiger horses ever captured, per-
form their stunts before the au-
diencc.
Another feature = the AL G..
Barnes Worlds Largest Mastodons
arc the largest animals that walk
the earth today.
Miss Billy Mack, the unique young
lady of "The Big Top" is excep-
tional in featuring the Elephant act,
with herds of dancing elephants.
Louis Roth, possibly the worlds
greatest animal trainer, shows mon
key business dc luxc-chimpanzees,
orang outangs, balloons, the largest
collection of monkeys in the world.
More than so famous clowns furn-
ish frolics, comical in new stunts and
witty numbers in this years all-new
program. Clowns headed by Bill
Nafe, barrels of laughter-Miss Bet
| ty Kenyon and her wrestling tiger
! Alma Taylor. with largest male lion
act in America, thrills you; 100
girls in the aerial Ballet, just an
other great feature among the head
lights-Babe Letourneau, the only
lady doing heel swing from high
trapeze without protection. The
Matmocks and the Healys, sensa-
tional wire artists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
Tribune Classified Advertisements
HONE 82-
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

UEf EVOAbLE USED CANS
The widest selection in practically
any popular make or type Of car.
26 BUICK MASTER COACH
looks like new-in perfect condi-
tion.
BUICK SIX TOURING-an older
model but in fine condition and Z
real bargain at our low price.
'26 CHRYSLER SEDAN-Used on
~ in town by worry careful own
er.
'2s CHEVROLET couPE-only
5000 miles and looks brand new.
You can save over 500 on this
bargain.
'25 DODGE COUPE-Disc Wheels
good tires-complete equip
mcnt.
'26 DODGE SEDAN-Leather up
holstery-vcry low price for quick
sale.
'26 FORD ROADSTER-A bargain
that is unusual.
~ OAKLAND SEDAN-Also used
only in town-little mileage-per-
feet condition.
'27 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM SE-
DANA high-grade medium
sized, late model car, on which we
have real sale price.
OUR STOCK is COMPLETE
OUR PRICES ARE LOW-AND
OUR CARS GUARANTEED.
We trade in GOOD cars. and give
Time Payments.
NJ. B. GILMAN co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
GM \, !!9 g.. Aa? i!.!. L l.! YES
: :9I88 byQU1n DEWEY CROVES

shouldn't say he's worth scandal.
Better drop 1t. Virginia"
For her answer Virginia turned
and walked out of the room. jeanne
watched her 60 with thunderclouds
in her eyes but sense OF victory
rising soothingly over her.
When the elevator reached the
floor where Virginia waited, Oliver
stepped out OF it. She did not rec
ognize him and moved to enter but
he stopped her by speaking her
name in sharp surprise. wait a
moment" he added and Virginia
stepped back and permitted the ele
vator to descend without her.
whats happened?" oliver de-
manded. alarmed by her expression.
"Mr. Dean has found out that
we've been seeing each other at the
Office" Virginia exclaimed. "And
he's told Jeanie!"
Oliver groaned. "Oh. good Lord.
What a mess!"
Virginia WINGED. II cant tell
you how much regret It," she
said. "and l couldn't convince
Jeanne that it wasn't :"
II know" Oliver broke In.
There's only one Interpretation
most people would put on it.
guess we're in for trouble.
You must make jeanne under.
stand! 1t is Mr.. Dean we have
to fear most. He seems to know
everything and he's more cruel
than any animal. Think Of him
waiting until l began to feel Sc
cure. to do this horrible thing. He's
been playing with us like a cat
with mouse"
How do you know? Did he say
when he found out about our meet.
ings?"
"Jeanie didn't tell me what he
said but I'm sure he has known all
along. He must have had you
watched, too. Since wrote him
you were not handling my account
any longer. probably. What can
we do?"
"Come in to see me early In. the
morning." Oliver told her. u
wanted a conference with you any.
how. About that oil stock. 'Fraid
/ made a mistake there. Virginia.
but don't worry about it. I'll see
you through all right"
Il think you'd better give mo
whatever money ! have and let me
find someone else to handle 1t for
me-" Virginia suggested with an
undercurrent Of finality in her
voice that convinced Oliver he
would no longer act as her broker.
He. looked at her with q queer
expression that held touch OF
CONSERVATION which his voice. how.
ever. did not reflect when he said.
"Just as you like: I'll have Z check
ready for you tomorrow"
I'm afraid / can never repay
you for all the trouble I've caused
you." Virginia said. and put out
q hand.
Everything will come out all
right" Oliver assured her blithely.
In his own mind. however. he was
casting about for . strong defense
there were certain manipu.
lations he would have to inform
her Of on the morrow.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

II see was right. You didn't
think l knew. Stupid Of you. Vir.
ginia, to imagine such . sordid at.
fair wouldn't get out"
She spoke with cool. detached
regret. 40 though the matter under
discussion did not touch her per.
sonally.
Virginia sat bolt upright and
looked at her with pure amaze.
ment written large on her delicate
features. "Have you asked mo to
como here to listen to such ride.
ulous nonsense 40 that?"
Again Jeanie shrugged. ''Wheth.
er 1t is ridiculous nonsense Or not
you know better than I. but what.
ever It Is It must STOP"
III you mean my friendship with
Oliver" Virginia said quickly.
that Is mostly Of business IA.
turc. How can you object to IT."
Because 1t is conducted outside
Of business hours" Jeanne returned
fatty. Perhaps I'd better explain
that l know all about these secret
meetings OF yours and divers.
Virginia"
Virginia went pale. "Who told
your" she asked in genuine fear.
It was a fear the cause of which
Jeanne misunderstood. II anyone
knew. who could It be but the spy
in the employ Of her arch enemy?
OF course. oliver himself might
have told jeanne. but then why
should she be making such a dread.
full mistake? To Jeanne It appeared
that Virginia was frightened be-
cause she had been discovered. And
Virginia was thinking Of Deans
threat to ruin Oliver.
II am glad you see It's no use
pretending any longer" jeanne said
with hard satisfaction. "Now we
can discuss the matter intelligently.
Just what do you want with Oliver.
virginia?"
HE was helping me speculate
on Wall Street." Virginia told her
with simple truthfulness.
Jeanne jerked the cigaret out Of
tho holder. tossed It away and
crushed In another. Her motions
betrayed suppressed anger and her
face was flushing darkly.
There 10 absolutely nothing to
Be gained BY trying to make Z fool
Of me-" she exclaimed 1t last.
"Oliver does not conduct his bust.
ness with clients who slip out OF
the back doors OF hotels and sneak
into his once after everyone else
has gone"
Virginia cried out in protest.
but We had to do It that way.
jeanne. II Oliver told you I am
sure he must have explained Why
We had to be careful about It."
you Know perfectly we'll he
didn't tell me! My information
came through the mail. Anony.
mously. Of course. but the writer
said you would understand II /
told you his initials were IF. D."
A low moan Of despair answered
her. Virginia was leaning back In
her chair. whitc and trembling.
Have you told divert" che whis,
pered after q while.
Jeanie had sat motionless. watch.
ms her unpityingly. When vir.
ginia looked Up ut her she shook
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

gress Of Anesthetists. The speaker
was DR.. J. H. Fjelde, Fargo, who
has gained distinction as the first
doctor in this country to make prac-
teal use of the anesthetic.
In his paper DR.. Fjeldc traced
briefly the history of anesthetics, re.
ferring to the use Of ether and its
replacement by nitrous oxide and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
FOR EXCHANGE

her head. "No.s she said briefly.
II believe we cs.u settle this"
But he must know" Virginia
declared emphatically. Hes in
danger, jeanne"
Really. Virginia. your acting II
very clever but I assure you l am
not deceived by It. The situation
is dramatic enough without any
theatrical touches"
"Oh. don't misunderstood.
jeanne" Virginia pleaded. "Oliver
has been helping me make some
money that I need very badly. We
had to do It secretly because some.
ono who doesn't wish me to have
It threatened to ruin him for It. !"
virginia's words rushed out In
frantic appeal. but Jeapie curled
her lips in . smiling sheer as she
listened. her cigaret holder poised
gracefully between them.
Surely you don't expect me to
believe such q silly fabrication as
that?" she asked lightly. Though
I suppose you couldn't have done
any better on the spur Of the mo-
ment."
"But tell you It is the truth"
Virginia insisted. her voice and
eyes filling with tears Of exaspera.
ton. 1T isn't fair to take the word
Of an anonymous correspondent
against NINE" she added.
"Your own word Is quite snf1.
cient to prove all that my CORE.
spondent told me-" jeanne snapped
back at her. "You have admitted
meeting oliver in his Office after
business hours. And no one but
an idiot would believe your ride.
ulous explanation"
Virginia dropped her hands with
q gesture Of hopelessness.
II asked you here to talk It over
because l gave you credit for too
much intelligence to attempt to
blind me. but It seems was mis-.
taken." Jeanne went on with de-
liberate cruelty. 1T IL q mistake
you may lind very painful. II you
persist in It. let me warn you.
have no intention Of giving Oliver
his freedom unless am driven to
It. and In that case It will not be
pleasant for the woman who is
named In my suit"
Virginia sprang to her feet. her
eyes blazing and her hands
clenched white.
"How can you be such u fool?"
she cried furiously. "Asl: Oliver
why We met and see II he does not
give you the same explanation. It
Is not likely both Of us would make
up an identical story on tho spur
Of the moment a. you said"
MOI" Jeanie drawled. Il WASH I
informed OF the number Of times
you've met but ! dare say you
found . moment or two to prepare
your stories to correspond"
Virginia gasped.
Don't make It 30 hard" Jeanie
advised her callously. AFTER oil
there are other men Of wealth.
suggest. however. that you choose
one who IL unmarried. unless. OF
course. It happens that you are In
love with Oliver" She lifted Z
questioning eyebrow and got Ian.
guidly to her feet. "He's . dear. :
she went on evenly. But
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
THIS HAS HAPPENED

VIRGINIA BREWSTER IL In
love with nm artist. NATHANIEL
DAMN. but she II tPicked into
promising Ia marry BREEDER.
lex DEAN In one year q she
falls 10 enrn &lOO.OlDO that he al.
leges her father cheated him out
BREWSTER Ind lost his for
tune in speculation before his
denth and VIRGINIA II left des.
titute. She pawns some NJ her
Jewelry and n broker friend.
OLIVER CUTTER. promises 10
tnvest the money for her. :
She seeks work. hut without
succcss. She discOvers that she
u being shndOwed and suspects
TINT DEAN hns hribed the agem.
leaks out that the "RrewsteP girls
II jOh-seeklnE, she % bea1ege0 70
GUTTER insists on taking v1R.
GINA out - donneP and hints
that Il Won't he necessnry for her
to work for her money. but pre-.
tends Innocence whcn she chaI.
1enges his remark. NIvcv. vesents
the attentions At CUTTER Rnd
VIRGINIA does not like the Ia
miItnr1ty with which His model.
CHIRI MOND. treats Rim.
A gorgeous evening wvnp
comes tn VIRGINIA md ahe dis.
covers that DEAN sent q. she
phones him TINT she n returning
It, and he tells her he d0esn't
svnnt his future wife tn work. His
VIRGINIA and she warns OIL.
vER. Then she heDrs Of m. avail.
nbIc n0sit1On md. after interview.
Ing the manager. gets the plnre.
Happy In her new work. the
GUNNER pnsscs md VIRGINIA
In surprised one DIV "a v~reIve q
curt note from CUTTERS wife
nsktnE her 70 rnll.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXV
uCOOD Of yos To come" Jeanie
- said. and then after a notice.
able pause: II hardly expected
you =. In the circumstances"
I'm not seeing people," Virginia
began. thinking that Mrs. Cutter
referred to the circumstances OF
her misfortune.
"Sit down." Jeanne broke In q
bit impatiently. "Have . cigaret ~
mo. thank you." Virginia de-
clined and sank into the chair In.
dicated. Jeanne shrugged.
I'm leaving shortly" she said,
suddenly dropping her insolent
drawl. Dining at Syosset. Do
you mind II We dispense with the
bother Of leading up to. the main
subject?"
IF l had any idea what You
wanted to see me about" Virginia
returned suggestively. Il might
know what the main subject was. :"
Jeanne regarded her for I mo!
ment without answering. Il was
sure you wouldn't come Il you
thought l knew" she said crypt.
cally I'm glad you didn't think
50. for I wanted to have this talk
with you. It will save . lot Of
trouble. l hope"
ossibly It will save time for
'botA Of US II you tell me what It
IL ! might have expected you to
know" Virginia replied.
mo doubt It will. Very well then.
you might have guessed that I've
learned Of your interest In
Oliver"
Virginia drew back from the
shock Of the words as though she
had recoiled from an unexpected
blow. One hand shot up In defense
and then fell Imply to her lap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

ethylene. Somnifene, which he has
used in . large number Of cases, was
originated in 1920 by DR.. Redonnet
and used by DR.. Cerne in obstetrics
and D. Bardet, M. Cliesx and p.
Fredet in minor and major surgery.
The first clinical use made Of Il by
DR.. Fjelde was in October, 1926.
He spoke specifically Of it, use
in obstetrics and surgery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
Fargo Doctor First
to Use Anesthetic

Minneapolis, Mimi, June TO-
(AP)-Uses and advantages Of
! somnifenc, new anesthesia just
coming into use by surgeons and
physicians in the United States,
were explained today before the Con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

LOTS FOR SALE
MINNESOTA LAKE Shore lots fol-
sale. Sixty beautiful wooded lots
on two lakes. Fine fishing. Cab
ms to rent or built to order and
sold OF easy payments. s. w,
Corwin. Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Nonresident owners
Of choice lots have decided to
close out and priced accordingly.
Save money by consulting ]. K.
Doran, 4O6 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
Statesmen WANTED

" ANTED-Ambitious man be-
tween the age Of Is and So to
make connection with old estab-
lished company. This opportun-
ity II open in your home county.
Earning capacity depends on re
suits. Pleasant outdoor work
calling on farmers with complete
line Of household necessit 'es, con-
sisting of extracts, spices, toilet
preparations, home remedies,
poultry and veterinary prepara-
tions. An opportunity. Of = life
time for hustler. Experience
helpful Tut not necessary. Must
own automobile. For full infor-
nation and catalogue write.
G.. G. HEBERI &c COMPANY
Dept. 1876. Bloomington, III.
SALESMAN-To travel the two
Dakotas, selling high class adver-
Using cut services to merchants.
Commissions paid daily. $26 a day
easily made; so brand new lines.
Protected territory. Prefer man
with advertising experience and
who has q car. Give full exper-
fence and references when writ
ing. GLOBE SYNDICATE SERV-
ICE, $50 N. Michigan Ave-, Chi
cagO, Ill.
WANTED-Oil Salesman 28-4O,
hard worker, own auto, acquainted
with Service Station an. garage
trade. Salary, expenses and
bonus. Bonded. Give full history
in first letter. Address Box, 4SG
Dickinson, North Dakota.
REPRESENT Auto Seat Cover
Manufacturer. Direct to Automo-
bile owners. High quality, low
prices. Maze $l25 weekly. Ella
borate samples free. Madvelo,
$500 Wabansia, Chicago.
COLLECTION Agency wants trav-
cling Sales man-Auditor. Solicit
contracts. Appoint sub-agents
$4,000 weekly. Give references
INTERNATIONAL. 236 Mills
Bldg, Sa~ Francisco.
WANTED-Salesmen. Ambitious
with car to call on farmers. Our
men average $4,000 per week. Sec
f. P. Erickson, St. Charles Hotel
Dickinson, Saturday, June 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
BABY CHICK

PRICES - Quality
Chicks. State accredited. Per
100; Leghorns 81; Anconas, Rocks,
Reds, Orpingtons, Wyandottes So;
Assorted $3.50. From heavy
layers. 100 per cent live deliv-
cry, prepaid. Catalog free. Mis-
souri, Poultry Farms, Box 234,
Columbia. Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

VVON11NV 1NVO0130
$50 you're getting married
again!"
Eyes, and I hope I'll be happier
than l was the last time"
sBe careful-sometimes an has
4 relapse which ID worse than tho
original ailment." - ILLUSTRATION,
Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
LOST

=
LOST-Two suitcases, one dark
brown and one light brown on
Highway between Bismarck and
Strasburg, June 9th. For reward
refer to John Schmaltz, Stras-
burg, N. D.
LOST-Two black 'geldings S or 8
years old, weighed about '14OO lbs.
Near Brittin. Call Francis Jasz-
kowiak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
EADIES-Can earn $2O-$3O weekly
sewing smocks; everything fur
nished; no selling; addressed en-
velope brings particulars. Krcx
Garment, 1907 Broadway, New
York. Dept. GAS.
WOMEN-Earn SIS dozen sewing
aprons. Experience unnecessary;
no selling. Easy, steady work,
materials cut. Addressed en-
velope brings details. Goshen
Dress. Goshen. N. Y.
ADDRESS ENVELOPES-}2O.O 90
$4,000 weekly in your spare time.
Everything furnished. Stamp
for particulars. Rochelle, PAL
Van Buren,, Dep. DIS, Chicago.
RELIABLE girl wanted to take
care Of little girl and do light
homework. One who wants good
home rather than high wages.
Mrs. Pinks, 719 1-2 Thayer.
WOMEN-Who can write plain
hand, addressing in spare time
$25-$35 weekly. Particulars &c
stamp. LaTeur, Dept. EATS Paul
Brown Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
WANTED-A maid for general
homework, Call at COS Ninth
street. Mrs. Sam Sloyen.
WANTED-Competent maid for
general homework. Call at 500 w.
Rosser or phone 1145-R.