davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
A LARGE GATHERING
OF PEOPLE TO HEAR DEMOCRATIC SPEAK

OF PEOPLE TO HEAR DEMOCRATIC SPEAK
 FRS AT KENNEDY-rERsoNAL.
 KENNEDY, July 12.-[Special Corre- spondence. About 200 people were in town yesterday to hear Hon. Daniel F. Collier and Dr. Jonathan Hollis of Fayette, and while your correspondent was unable to be present, we learn that Colonel Collier made very forcible and telling speech and left favorable impression with the people.
 Kennedy is we'll represented at Shinn Springs just now, as a second party left for that place yesterday. Among the number were Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Propst, Mrs. w. Fl. Smothers and Dr. B. Lsnnard Smoth- ers
 Miss Guthrie of Sulligent is visiting Miss Ella Collins.
 MT. William Fitzpatrick and family of Columbus, Miss, spent yesterday in town. recent strike, insomuch as flour and meat are getting scarce.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
JUDGE MCKlNSTRY

DECLARES ALL WILL BE FAIR AND PoPU-
 LIST IN PICKENs.
 Judge McKinstry of Pickens is in town and called last night at the AaE-HERALD to say that the report that the Pickens county officials had refused to give the dem- ocrats a list of the managers was untrue. Of course, the correction is made cheerfulIy. The judge says the lists were furnished as soon as made out. In two beats all six are democrats, as there were no Jeffersonians to be found. He says, though, that all will be fairly done in Pickens and talks as sanguinely as Captain Koib himself always does before election.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
DEMOCRATIC CLUB

ORGANIZED BY YOUNG MEN AT B EssEMER.
 W. P. M'ARTHUR PRESIDENT.
 The young men of Besssmer have organ. ized democratic club, with membership of over fifty. W. P. McArthur, promi- nent young lawyer of that city, was elected president. Two or three meetings have already been held and much interest man. ifested.
 The young men of Bessemer will do DOW erful work in the interest of democracy in the present campaign.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
Ammonia For the Mouth.

Persons who are troubled with acidity of the stomach, that disegreeable state of affairs when "ono' s teeth are all on edge" |" will find it an excellent thing to rinse the mouth and wash the teeth in water con taining a few drops of ammonia. This is an alkali and therefore neutralizes the acid, removing by this means one of the most prolific sources of disease and put ting tho mouth in an agreeable and whole some condition. New York Ledger.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
rhe yorkmen were Irish.

An Irish landlord, the owner of some historical ruins, was recently appealed to by the society for the protection of ancient monuments, to prevent their destruction by careless tourists. He at once ordered that a wal should be built around them. Upon his return to Ireland, he was astonished to find that, though the wall had been completed, the ruins had disappeared. The work men had used the ruins to build the wall.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
A GOOD MAN DEAD.

NAToHEz, Miss, July 12.-Rev. A. N. J: Peters, aged 47, native of Holland, died suddenly in this city late last night. He had charge of the colored mission work completed one of the handsomest houses of worship for the negro race in the south. The edihce was only dedicated on the first Sunday in July. Father Peter's death cast gloom over the entire community, as he was looked upon as very pious and noble man.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
 Promptly cured by Bromo- Seltzer.
SUMMER ON THE MOUNTAIN

A party of South Highlanders have leased the Red Mountain pavilion and will spend month on lhe mountain in summer outing style. On the mountain top they will be up above this vale of tears Fol lowing is the party: Mir. and Mrs. Bad ham, MT. and Mrs. Gray, Mir. and Mrs. Percy and MT. and Mrs. Beard. The young people of the city will naturally ex- pect them to give B house warming, if such were possible in the cool air of the mountaiu
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR

The largest wine- producing company in California, and can sell for family use their pure, delicious claret at 50 cents per gallon. We also sell the finest of domestic and im- ported liquors at reasonable prices.
 $. WISE & Co.,, No. 8, corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. ap15 Pm 2dp
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
Going Backward.

It is said that so much farm land in England has lately been allowed to lapse from cultivation that wild ami nals which ten years ago were in danger of extinction gre now hourishing and increasing. The badger and the otter, for instance, are reported to be thriving greatly on agricultural depression.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
NO INCOME TAX NAMED.

PARIS, July 12.-The chamber of depu- ties rejected today M. Cavanagnac's pro- 236. As the proposals had been strenuously opposed by the governmen Ut, Premier Dupuy and Finance Minister Po.ncare announced that in view of the narrowness of the ma jority they must have vote of confidence or resign. Confidence was then voted by 369 apainst 8O
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13

were the cellars of a small village or com munal house, built upon tho roof, of per ishable materials, but in that stage of civ ilization cellars arc quite unnecessary. We must give it up-for tho present, at any rate.-London Standard.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
YOUNG DEMOCRACY TONIGHT.

Young Democracy will hold forth at the city court room, court house Ebuiiding, to- night and Capt. s. D. Weakley will de- liver political address. Plans for active work during the present campaign will be formulated at this meeting. All young men are invited to attend this meeting.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
Not to Be Caught Napping.

Bounder-Bloss us, old fellow, what has happened to you that you smile so much? What is it that is so good?
 Rounder-Oh, nothing at all, But, you see, one never knows nowadays but some- body may be taking q snap shot at you with kodak.-Hallo
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
TROUBLE IN SCOTLAND,

GLASGOW, July 12. The striking miners at Blantyre, eight miles from this city, have become riotous. The local authorities being unable to check the disorder have applied to the Glasgow police for assist ance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
CLEVELAND AND CRISP

SAVANNAH, Ga., July 12.-Speaker CrisE was renominated for congress today by tnt democrats of the Thir1 district at Haw- kiDsville. They also indorsed President Claveland
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
REMOVAL NOTICE

Drs. Ballard & Clapp have removed their ofice from 2006 Third avenue to 2020 Third avenue, where they have secured rooms on the ground floor. jy8 Inn 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
EXPIRED BY LIMITATION.

BATON ROUGE, La., July 12.-At mid night both houses of the general assembly finally adjourned, the present session of the legislature having expired by limita- tion
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHEK.

THE WEATHER.
 WASHINGTON, July 12.-Forecast of weather for the succeeding twenty four hours: Fair; south winds.
 Fresh bread and candy made daily. 0. w. Cody,3d avenue, next old postoffice. Ir5 H2b
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13

Ladies' button shoes at and less than fac- tory cost to make room for S10, GOO stock of fall shoes at T. c. Kings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13

 daily. 0. w. Cody,3d avenue, next old postoffice. N5 H2p Friday Saturday!
 .:.
 Free Ride. 10 yards best Calico 4oC.
 Free Ride. 10 yards Zephyr Ginghams 79c.
 Free Ride. yds dotted Swiss Muslin 6oc.
 Free Ride. B. B. B. ACC.
 Free Ride. Paine's Celery Com p4und 7sc.
 lee Ride. Large Mosquito Bal
 Free Ride. Lonsdale Bleached Domestic 6Ic.
 Free Ride. Lubin's Baby Pow ders, ,4-oz. size, ,oc.
 Free Ride. 10 yards black ard white Organdies 4oc.
 Free Ride. Hoods Sarsaparilla 75c.
 Free Ride. loyards Batiste 7oc.
 Free Ride. N 35c Hair Brush 17c. z Free Ride. 35c Real Feather Duster I8c.
 Free Ride Everywhere and anywhere on Birmingham Railway and Electric Company Cars. Get coupon and get street car tickets free.
 >$>
 THE GE0. PaSSE
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
FOR RsNT-H0UsEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Dr. YOUNG GERMAN WHO CAN HANDLE
~ horses and do general housewc-k Apply
1225 E St IL W.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
WHY WILL YE DIE?
GREAT WORK AND GREAT SUCCESS
Vital Magnetism Cures When All Else
Fails.

Should anyone doubt the really wonderful
cures now being wrought in our midst they
would only have to pay visit to that greatest
OF all living Magnetic Specialists, DIR. Damon,
at COS Twelfth street northwest, and listen to
the reports made OF remarkable cures by
the people waiting to see him. Seated In the
large parlors yesterday were many who had
come long distances to see this famous man.
Among them were ministers. merchants. and
farmers. One reverend gentleman had come
from Illinois; he told how sister OF his had
been cured, and how he, after trying over a
dozen physicians of his own town, as well as
in Chicago, without any benefit, came here
and placed himself under this treatment that
has made for DR.. Damon reputation for
skill that but few enjoy. He said, l am now
well and return tomorrow to my western
home. Another told Of his wife being cured
of rheumatism. He had spent over 81 900
with other physicians without relief. but she
has been cured perfectly in less than five
weeks. / am now under treatment myself,
said he, for a serious liver and kidney trouble
that has baffled the skill Of five other ply
sicians. Already l feel like new man. and
have been treated less than two weeks. The
doctor is in daily consultation with patients
from 10 to IL, 2 TO 5, and to 8. while his
several associates are kept constantly at work.
DIR. Damon has every facility at his new
offices, COS Twelfth street, for treat
ment. The large reception and treatment
rooms. together with fine laboratory are
well fitted and furnished. both for the con-
venience of physician as well as patient
Wednesday. March 2s, at 2.30, the doctor
will give his last free lecture and clinic to
ladies at Builders Exchange Hall until fall
The work at the private offices. however will
continue throughout the season as usual,
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
LEE AND HIS SOLDIERS.
A Curious Incident Related by a COnfed-
crate Veteran.

crate Veteran.
from Youths CompanIon.l
Gen. Robert E. Lee, the Confederate CON-
mander in the civil war, was almost idolized
by his soldiers. A curious incident illustrat-
ing both the love of the men and Lees cour-
tesy toward them is related by a Confederate
veteran.
Not long after the surrender. when rumors
were abroad tha. Lee was likely to be exc
cuted for treason, the general was living at
his home in Richmond. One day Confed-
crate soldier in the ragged remnants of a but
ternut uniform came up to Gen. Lee as he sat
on the veranda OF his house and saluted very
respectfully. The general saluted in return,
and asked the man what he wanted.
General said he. there's fifty more OF
US fellows round the corner
Indeed, Why don't they come up to the
house?''
TOO ragged, general. They're raggeder'n
me. Now, I'll tell you what we're after,
general. We hear you're TO be tried for trea-
son. Now. we've got mountain hollow
way up there. where nobody can't get.
There's right smart of good land In it. and
if you'll come along we'll work the land for
you and take good care of you. and you
shant never suffer want"
Lee was much affected. He called the rest
of the ragged veterans into the house. and,
while he told them that it would not be
proper for him to hide in the mountains or to
seek escape in any way from whatever might
befall him, he was very grateful to them for
their offer.
They went sally back to their mountain
hollow. but soon afterward understood that
they were free to take up the ordinary en-
ployments Of life among their fellows, and
that none were to die or lose their liberty for
their part in the war.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
MAULIFFE AND ABBOTT TO MEET.
The Two Champions VIII Box Six Rounds
for Points

New YORK, March 26.-It is understood
among certain sporting men to-day that six
round bout has been arranged between Jack
McAuliffe and Stanton Abbott. to take place in
this city about April Is. McAuliffe's repre-
sentative made the proposition to Abbott one
night last week after the Englishman had left
the stage Of local theater, where he mad
been boxing all comers. Abbott then replied
that McAuliife would have TO come to 1873
pounds before the meeting could take place.
McAuliffe. who does not like the reducing
process did not take the answer kindly at
the time 1t was given and said he could not
consider the plan.
Since then. however, according to rumor
that is going around to-day. the managers Of
the respective champions have come TO an
agreement in Ii financial way that will lead to
a bout for points between the undisputed
lightweight champion of America and tire
recognized 132-pound champion of England.
McAuliffe now weighs about l65 pounds. Alb
bott is perhaps twenty pounds lighter.
A bet of 800 to $50 was made to-day in
the office OF sporting paper that McAuliife
would get the decision if the men met within
a month. The backer of Abbott indicated by
his manner that he did not believe McAuliffe
would spare his man within the specified
limit of time.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Sensational Philadelphia Failure

PHILADELPHIA. March Pa sensation was
created on the floor of the Stock Exchange
this afternoon by the announcement Of the
failure OF Henry S. Loucheim Il Co., bankers
and brokers. Fifth and Chestnut streets.
The firm made an assignment to Gen. LOUIS
Wagner, president of the Third National
bank. The announcement was great sur
prise to the street not only because of the fact
that the firm has enjoyed the reputation of
being very wealthy, but also because the
money market has for several weeks past
been extraordinary easy.
The firms embarrassment is said to have
been caused by the carrying of a large line of
assets which could not be realized upon at
this time but which it is stated can eventually
be disposed OF at price sufficient to enable
the firm to pay its creditors in full. A mem
Der of the firm stated that they would be un-
aDle to make any statement for several days.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Fast Track at Madison.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 26.-Notwithstand-
ing the cool and cloudy weather large
crowd turned out to see the racing at Madi-
son to-day. The track was fast and the bet
ting on local events was very heavy
Firs; race-Sellinr; five furloncs straightout
won; Steve jerome second, and Judge Thurman
third. Time, II U.l%.
Second race-Selline; five and one-half fur
longs Nancy Hakes won: Dan Honig second,
and Willie G. thiid. ime, 1:141%
Third race-Seling: five furlongs. Beeion
won; Too High second, and Gov. Brown third.
Time, 1O.Ie.
Fourth race-Selling; five and one-half fur
longs Mount McGregor won; False second, and
Post Boy third Time l:li.
Fifth race-selling: six furlongs Monetell won;
Tie Ceiver second. and Little Nell third. Time
I:aGS
sixth race-Selllng: five and one-half furlongs.
Sligo wen; Florella second, and Go Lucky third.
Time. l:13.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-SellinG; five furlongs Althea,
Nellie B., Prislla, and Southernest, 10 each, and
Express, Tom Stevens, Pretender, Trim, Sea
King, and King solomon, 10 each.
Second race-Six furlongs: selling. Pauline.
a2: Pirate Chief 81; Lizzie v and Grey Goose,
100 each: Mahlen T., l02: Lyman, Gender. and l.
c. W, los each; Russell Gray, los, and Cassella,
Ill.
Third race--Three furlongs Allen Louise, Gym
tha and Margaret, 100 each; Billy Travis, l03 Jim
Keene, 1885, Queen Faus:us, l0s, and Piantoni, II
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Miss Baughman,
81: Floyd and Paxton, l02 each; Startling. Joe l.,
Kolian, and Dora ;, 10. each; Archbishop, Atten-
tion, and John Dunn, l02 each.
Fifth race-One mile; selling. Deceitful, SO;
Luke Richards, rs: Fl Paso, l0e; Mackey, l05;
John Hickey, Bonnie B, l0S each; Emblem, My
Partner Sam Bryant, 40 each, and Marceilus,
Jig
Sixth race-selling; six furlongs. Malga, 81;
Belle of Fermoy, Eunice, 100 each: Dave Zac,
Poet, Livingston, l05 each; Deceit, 4vo: Double
Long, 10s, and Sweet Bread, Ill.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS

l. bed: new.
Apply at
fi3 st NV
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Lack Handler a Gond One

NEW YoRK, ,.March 26.-Word reached here
to-day that in the Newcastle (Pa.) scrap
Jack Handler. of Newark, n. j.. had much
the best of the 20 with Jimmy Dime of Am
s:erdam. n. Y. Handler is the yOungster who
barked Bob Fitzsimmons' nose in a New York
sporting paper office recently. When the
boxers weighed in in the afternoon Handler
was a pound and half over the limit of l30
and Dime refused to meet him. Handler
finally offered Dime the purse. win or lose.
less training expenses and an eight-round
arrangement was made. Very few persons
knew that the bout was coming of. hut the
go was stiff one. with Handler far ahead at
the finish. although there was no Knockout.
Handler received $50 from the Newcastle
ATHLETIC Club
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Long Race Between Clippers.

.BALTIMoRE, Md. March 26.-An ocean race
from Atlantic ports to the Golden Gate be-
tween three iull-rigged American clippers
begins tomorrow The American ship
''Llewellyn j. Morse" Capt. Clapp.
1925 tons, leaves Baltimore. Tho Edward
O'Br.en,' Captain Oliver 2.157 tons.
left New York Thursday, and the y. B.
Walker" 2,106 tons. left here Sunday. COM
manded by Capt. Wallace. who is only 81
years old. The stakes are only Il case of
champagne. but the reputation of the vessels
is at stake. and this will cause the race TO be
watched with interest in maritime circles. as
they are all fast sailers.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
A Story About Colorado Bears.

The following story comes from Colorado:
1.-Two hunters, coming 10 the edge of a glade.
saw sixty-fvc bears in consultation. One
was lying bouni with grapevines. two were
watching over him, and another was making
a speech. Pres sntly the big bear stopped
talking. and all the sixty-three bears growed
an assent. Some OF the bears threw a grape
vine loop about the erring bears neck, led
hin to limb. threw the vine over. and six
big bears walked away with il. In ten minutes
the bear was dead. and the others went SOL
emmy away. The hunters secured the lvnchei
bearskin without bullet hole in it, by way
of pronfn
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Long Ranre Rifle Practice.

A number of oflieers..of the general staff and
inspectors of rifle practice assembled at the
lons-range practice hall in the News building
last night and peppared the targets until a late
hour. The results were highly encouraging
to the soldier boys. the score was as follows:
Lieut.. Lewis Bigger, 23 20: Lieut.. W. z.
Vale. is, %: Lieut.. F. J. Cardozo, 90. %:
Lieut. G. B. Young. %. %; Lieut. Col. NJ. V.
Urell, 20. IS: Capt. J. L. Bell. %. 25: Lieut.
c. II. Laird, "a. 20; Capt. William Meyer. 81
%; Lieut.. S. D. Rotramei, %. 25; Major
George H. Harries. 90. %: Lieut. William
Mellach. Is. Is; Col. Cecil Clay, d. %, and
Lieut.. I. S. King. %, 90.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Results and Entries at Roby.

RoBY, Ind, March 26-Fhst race; five fur
longs. McMichael won; Abandon second, and
Gladstone third. Time l:li
Second race-Nine-sixteenths of mile DR.
Cosby won: Piccalilli second, and Ike S. third.
Time, 1O5Ib
Third ace-Eleven-sixteenths of mile Willie
J. won; Skadi second, and Rock third. Time,
lazy
Fourth race-Three-quarters of mile Mock
ahi won: West Park second, and Verbena third.
Time. 1904
Fifth race-one and three-sixteenths of mile
Springtime won; Tanquin second, and Head
light third. Time, 1:40Is
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Nine-sixteenths of mile. DR..
Cosby, Sc; Strap, 93; Rialto, %; Wandering Nun,
Piccalilli, and Montclair, 90 each. Lemon Bios
som, l0l; Gladstone, 102; McGinty and Mickle-
john, 1Oj each Cora A. and Duke John, JOG each:
Nativity, ITO, and Blackb Ill.
Second race-One-half mile Kittie B. 90:
Mamie NJ, IS; Outright, 81: Mother of PEARL
Shenandoah, Maid. Lawmaker, Remedy. MARCEL
lima, and Tom Mackin, 102 each; Jim Berry, lOl
and Missal, Mark. Carson, Bryant T., Berry, and
Mandy Brooks, 107 each
Third race-Eleven-sixteenths of a mile Viola
Knight. 49, Bankrupt and Picadilli, 81 each;
Oaklawn, %; Critic and Gloster, 81 each; Weaver,
80, and Dago, 105
Fourth race-One-half mile. Leonell, so; Jen-
ME June, 80; Gold Dust, 100; Little Fred, Bor-
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Results at New Orleans

Philadelphia, s: University, IL Errors
Philadelphia, 3: University, l.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Entries at San Francisco.

San FRANc1sco, March 26.-The following
are the entries for tomorrow:
First race-Five-eighths of mile. Flagstaff
o.; Palm Sunday. 10i; Corncob, w. Ivy, 1u2; j. NJ
Palmer, 103 Durango, 9s; Geneya, ae May Day
%; My Lady, 10i; Chevy Chase, 10a; Rosalie, s5
White Cloud, 96; Bliss 80; orizaba, 107; Bank
Note 100; Jesse, 81; McGnnis, 100, End Sydney
1OS
Second race-One-hal mile; three-year-olds.
Twilight and Gerhardtine colt, 115 each; Ellie
Tirano, 1l3; Canta, 1l5; Australia, 103; Pat Muir
ply, 115; Captain Coster, l0S; Installation, ilS,
and Niagara. l0j
Third racc-One mile Braw Scott. 105; Tigress
": Allen, ~; North, 80; Nutwood, SO; Patricia
103 Bridal Veil, 107: Rube Burrows. l0i; McBeth
ii, l07; Red Root, 103; Happy Band, 50, and
Carmel, 90.
Fourth race-Three-quarters of mile. Pera-
gal, los: Rear Guard, 10S; Bridal Veil, 101; III
Reno. los; Chemuck, 92; Motto and Fair, iN
each; St Croix, los. and Castro, LOG.
Fifth race-Eleven-sixteenths of mile; 3-year.
olds Banjo 116: Annie Buckingham, 93; De La
Guerra, 30: Chemuck and Morven, "a each; Trix
116; Whitestone, 102; Jennie Deane, %; Borderei
and Lassie. los each Normandie, 81; Cherokee So
Ricardo, 90, and Raphael, o.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Nicarngna Canal Schcmc.

The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
is preparing TO take up the question of the
reorganization of the Nicaragua Canal Com
pany, and the subcommittee OF this committee,
consisting of Senator's Morgan. Gray. Turpie.
Frye. and Dolph, will meet to-day iorthe pur-
pose of considering the question. President
and will probably be before the committee
1t is understood that Senator Morgan's bill
will be used as basis for the proceed ngs of
the committee
The Washington times., 1894-03-27

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.-First race-Purse,
$500; selling; thrce-quarters of mile. Dunlap,
Z to l, WOE: Looking Backward second, and Rose
m enunt third Time, l-29Ih
Second race-Purse, $500: selling; three-quar-
tiers of a mile. Tip, TO ., won: Peytonia second,
and Amanda p. third Time, l:29l5
Third race-Purse, $3.50: selling; fve-eighths
of n mile Miss Mamie, 3 10 D. won: Cerro Gordo
second, and Tiflin third. Time, 1lad
Fourth race-Furse $780, handicap; six and
one-half furlongs White Nose. 5 to !, won; Sass
second, and Tenny, 1r., third. Time, l:S5L.
Fifth race-Purse, $3.50; selling: ffteen-sx-
teenths of a mile. TIppecanoe. 3, won; Fur
len second, and Billy Hartigan third. Time,
l:5i3f
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Robinson, Gh0ru & Co.,
F3y! q = \ 3 -.

The ice question for the coming summer season
is one that must soon be settled in many homes.
The public of Washington have tested hygi-
enic ice during the past three years, and with
what result the continued growth of the COM
pany's business is the best test Made OF pure
spring water distilled and filtered in the process
OF manufacture, its use after trial VIII be per-
manent With improved facilities for prompt
and regular delivery TO all parts OF the city,
every order. large or small can be better filled
hereafter than ever before. The rates for Hygi-
enic Ice are as low as those quoted by other
responsible companies
Your patronage is cordially solicited Order
from any driver, or telephone to the works, 18th
and streets northeast, No. 1900 or address a
postal card TO -