davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
RAILROAD STRIKE ENDS
IN KINGDOM OF ITALY

ROME. April 22-The railroad strike
may be considered ended
A committee OF Socialist deputies has
obtained from Premier Forts promise
to study scheme for arbitration to be
adopted In the case of differences be-
tween railroad men and the Govern
ment, and that If the strike ceases
promptly there will be no dismissal,
transfer or other punishment
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Forty Good Essays.

For forty years the readers of inde-
pendent and Democratic newspapers
have followed the writings OF --Savo-
yard" Most of them have not known
this student of American politics by any
other name. and not a few have thought
him an institution and not a person at
ALL But .Savoyard'' is a person. a nv-
ing, thinking, earnest man, abreast OF
the times. His name is Eugene New
man, and for readers OF this column he
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
NEW YORK AUTHORITIES
MAY SHUT UP MENINGITIS

NEW YORK. April Pas a result of
the investigation being made by COM
mission, Health Commissioner Darling
ton says he believes the communica-
bility of cerebro-spinal meningitis has
been sufficiently well established to war
rant the placing OF all cases In quaran-
tine
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Great sympathy Is felt here for Mrs.
o. II. Platt in her bereavement over
the death Of her husband. Mrs Platt
has not been socially active here for
several years on account of her own
and her husbands i'll health, but they
were a strikingly hospitabie couple, and
their latch string was ever out for their
friends.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Now that Representative Grosvenor is
t. be retired. he won't have to preserve
his reputation as a ready dcbater'' by
running into the cloakroom every time
Bourke Cochran speaks In the House.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Alr- and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, have is
sued invitations for a reception Wednes-
day, May 3, from to o'clock, at 1901
Sixteenth street, the event to be IN hon
Or OF the visiting members and officers
OF the international Congress- of wnicf.
Mr. Fish is vice president. This Is the
first Congress Of the kind ever held il:
this country. ana distinguished people
are arriving from Russia. Japan: Aus
tralia, and other parts of sae world.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Mr.. BUELL. WEBS
LOUISE {. CHILD
Marriage Takes Place in
Ashland, Va.
WELL KNOWN I'M WASHINGTON
Bride Connected With Prominent Fam
lily in Richmond-Wedding and
Engagement Announced.
WELL KNOWN I'M WASHINGTON

Miss Louise Ensor Child daughter Of
the late Jessie Fisher, of Richmond,
and Mrs Fisher. arc William Sackett
Duell, of New York, ION Of .iadge c.
H. Dueil. of the Court Of Appeals of
In the Duncan Memorial Church 81
Randolph and Macon College. a; Ash
land, Va. They are both well known 10
Washington society.
The Rev. DR.. Hepburn. Al Episcopal.
and the Rev. DR.. Badmun, n Methodist
minister, performed the ceremony. The
ushers were Frederic Warfeid, Of New
York, Charles III. Duell, of New York,
Newton Vaughan, of Virginia; Milton
Northrop. jr., of Syracuse, n. Y; Enoch
A Chase, CT Washington. and Jack Har-
ris, of New York The bridesmaids were
Miss Matte McCullen. Miss Clara Cox,
Miss Bessie Blincoe, and Miss Stewar
Blanton.
The maid of hoaor was Miss Black
well. of Virginia, and Holland 6. Ducil.
of New York, was best man The
bride, who was escorted by Robert c.
Child, of this~eity. was beautifully dress
ed in white crepe &c chine, and carried
a bouquet Of lilies of the vallev. The
bridesmaids wore japanese white crepe
and carried large bouquets Of aspara-
gus fern. The church was beautifully
decorated IN palms ana ferns.
A reception at the home of the brides S
mother followed Immediately after the
ceremony and before the departure of
the couple for wedding trip to Savan-
nah Ga. They expect to live in Rich
mond.
Judge and Mrs. Duell were present at
the ceremony, and other out-of-town
guests We're Mrs. Charles l. Stone. OF
Maryland; Mrs. Fred Daehler Cortland,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Holland s.
DuelI. New York, and Miss Elsie Stokes,
of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Harry F. Thomas, manager of the Mer-
chants Hotel. is spending Easter in
Harrisburg. Pa, as the guest of his
father-in-law. H A Orth, of the United
Ice and Coal Company, of that city.
Upon his return he will be accompanied
by Mrs. Thomas who has been visiting
friends in that city for the past three
weeks
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
vEsuvIUs BECOMES VIOLENT.

NAPLES. April 22.-The eruption of
Mt. Vesuvius is increasing, and fire.
quent explosions are heard Streams of
lava are running down the mountain.
and the crater is emitting smoke. ashes
and red-hot stone.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Nine. Waddjngton, who passed con-
siderable portion Of the season in Wash
ington with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Schuyler, sailed yesterday for France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Vaddington sail
ed with Nine. Waddington
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Mrs. A. Hart and Mrs. William Rass
are spending some time at Atlantic
City, where Captain Hart will meet
them for Easter
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Foliowin" Mont Pelee's example, the
nlountaineers of Santo Domingo have
broken out against this country, show
ing that volcanic examples erupt good
mountains.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

sent; and the result a softening Of
the affections, a recognition that we.
too, are Amanda Affiicks.
Amanda Aff1ick is workhouse or
phan, who has found employment in
a laundry run by an energetic and
rough, but kindly, French woman
Her sister-workers are cats. Amanda
is homely and friendless; her edu-
cation is such as is provided for the
offspring of the criminal poor, and
her culture only what may be derived
from the studious perusal of high
faluting literature; in her poor little
way she is budding into womanhood
and the yearnings of the heart are
beginning TO call feebly into the night
of the human desert that surrounds
her. But there is no echo
Every 'Arriet in the laundry has
her AIRY. not cat in that backyard
OF humanity but purrs from morning
to night Of Hi sez to i'm and "'E
sez to me-" All, all have their steadys
save poor little 'Op-o'- -me-Thumb, poor
little Amanda. She, however. has the
poetic soul, and, to bring her closer
to us, she is liar Without relatives,
she constructs narratives of their de-
mise that gain for her Itinerary envy
and distinction from her co-workers;
without a lover, her Imagination
bodies forth the form of thing to
her unknown, and gives it a local
habitation and the name of Grace
Greensmith.
Horace GreenSmith is coster-gen-
tleman, blest with the pleasing ply
sical perfections and superabundant
health which appeal to laundry maids,
and Others About a twelve-month
before the opening of the play he
had left a solitary shirt to be laun-
dered. and thereby had caused the
doing up of Amanda's soul. In the
interim, not feeling the need of his
spare shirt, he had left it uncalled
for. whereas, Amanda, smitten by his
manly beauty, and feeling keenly the
need Of many things, including COM
panionship, friendship, and love, and
finding opportunity through his alb
sence to develop her tendency to ro-
nance, lavishes the treasures of her
tenderness upon the starched bit of
colored muslin.
At last the fairy prince, the great,
the handsome, the noble Mr.. Green
smith reappears; and Amanda has
day dreams of 'Ampstead 'Eath and
other innocent diversions dear to the
feminine soul Let US drop the cur
tain 1t is only necessary to add that
Mr.. Greensnlith is an eminentIy prac-
tical man, and rightly values the
worth OF his attentions, but 1t is com
forting to know that Amanda. though
silly, is not fool; she preserves her
innocence, and wins the respect OF
even Mr.. Greensmith, but his affairs
call him elsewhere. Amanda is
crushed, her little tragedy is COM
plete. We go out into the cool air
OF the night with eyes abnormally
! dry and gulping throats that refuse
to lend themselves to badinage or
laughter. After a while we get our
bearings and we recognize that the
play has done us good.
The theater is not dead as long as
such bit of art can find a place
upon the boards; it must make not
only for morality but for righteous
ness and charity as long as pure wo-
men and good men are encouraged to
portray clean and wholesome litera-
ture.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Endowing Ethical Culture.

An interesting evidence of the progress
made by the Ethical Culture movement
is offered by the movement to endow the
professorship of social and political
ethics, now held at Columbia University
by Prof. Adler. The widespread inter-
est in the ethical culture movement is
shown by the people who are behind
this endowment In the list of donors
are Jacob H. Sehiff. George Foster Pea
body, Robert Fulton Cutting, AdoIph
Lewisohn, Seth Low. o. G. Willard.
James G. Phelps Stokes. George W.
Seligman.
Selections from Prof. Adler's addresses
arranged n consecutive order. 10 give
expression to the principles and ideals
OF the ethical culture movement, are
shortly to be published by Mcclure
Phillips under the title of The Religiaa
of Duty" This endowment will pur
Doctor Adler's work at Columbia Uni
yersiiy on more secure footing, and
enable him TO give more time to the de-
veloprent of the ethical culture ideas
and TO literary work. from which his
many activities heretofore cut him Off
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Sails for Europe.

Commissioner of Navigation E. T.
Chamberlain and A. J. Tyrer, sailed on
the Vaderland today for a short trip on
the Continent
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Miss Mary Hopkins, who has been alb
sent from Washington most of the win
ter, has joined her parents. Col. and
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. at their Du-
pont Circle home.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

There is to be big ''shake-up'' on the
New York police force, but the strong
arm men shook them so often last win
ter that it won't matter
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

]. P.erpont Morgan has had conferred
upon him the Gordon OF st. Lazarus, al
though he might be said to belong prop
erly TO The great circle OF old Dives.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
DARKNESS HELPS BURGLARS.

SYRACUSE. April 22-Taking advan-
tage of the lights Of the village of Jor-
dan being out, the plant undergoing re-
pairs. burglars entered the postoffee,
worked the combination of the safe and
secured $500 in stamps and 5000 in money
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

II Is 10 be regretted that. as soon as
Carnegie began defending q coachman
as his son-in-law. gravedigger broke
into the profession
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

A Toledo girl has pair of rubber
ears, but she'd get mad II you told her
her hearing was tense
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

The Russian surplus amounted to s59,-
5oo, ,00U n the end OF the last fiscal year,
accoi ding 10 news dispatches Long
yeareG people over there. anyway.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

After all, is this talk of identifying
John Paul Jones remains a dead sure
thing?
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Again we are confronted with the
old question: Do reform schools reform I?
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Rider Haggard says the yellow
peril seriously menaces this country,
which disputes the theory that he
hasn't been trying to find out how
widely his books are read over here
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

. Although Hoch wants German jurors.
1t Is pretty certain thar his trial won't
be a Dutch treat affair.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Mr.. James Hazy Hyde says the Equft-
able agents are misguided. He ought to
Knowles their vice president.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Phil King has returned from his trip
to Madison, Wis. where he made final
arrangements for coaching the fall foot
ball games. Mr.. and Mrs King will
go to Madison in September for about
three months.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Chief Wilkie says the counterreiting
OF notes is oil a decline In this country.
but he can't discount Cassie Chadwick 3
touching the long sustained chorus on
this line.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Miss Carrie Baer, of M street, left for
a ten days trip to New York, to visit
Miss Amy Dinkelspeil
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

The defense has another witness in
the Nan Patterson case. but he can't
speak English. His story In any other
language will be just as true
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

A prisoner failed in an attempt yes
terday TO bribe a New York policeman
with paste diamonds. Nothing but the
real dough takes the crustiness Of those
cops.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Miss Mae Harris is in Baltimore as
the guest of Miss Edna Hecht.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace was called to
New York last Wednesday by the illness
of Mr.. Wallace. He is suffering from an
attack of pneumonia at the Waloorf-As-
toria
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Some Personal Gossip.

Mrs A. Miller, of Baltimore. Is here
as the guest of Mrs. Sol Meyer, of
Massachusetts avenue
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Policemen who shoot crap get fired
themselves
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
MRS. MORTON ENDS
VISIT IN CHICAGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish Issue
Cards for Reception.
EASTER HOLIDAY GOSSIP
Commissioner of Navigation Sails On
Vaderlsnd for Short Trip
to Europe.

Mrs. Paul Morton and her daughter.
Miss Pauline Morton. have returned 10
Washington after ten days visit IN
Chicago. and a shorter visit in New
York.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Harris and Miss
Lillian Harris have returned from At
lantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

t. r. w. Langs of Washington, has
gone to Atlantic City for visit, and is
stopping a. the Majestic.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Mrs. Larz Anderson is making short
visit TO Boston, but will return to Wash
ingtcn within a day or so.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Mrs Stanley Mathews will sail from
New York on the Baltic May "a, for
Europe, and will spend the summer
abroad.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Three beats and out--of the cellar for
the Nationals.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Miss F'reda Ilndheimer IS visiting
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Mrs. Charles Denis. of Paris. France.
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Lucienne. to Ensign Orie Walter
Fowler. United States Navy, adopted
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Bancroft,
of Washington, D. c. The wedding will
be celebrated in May.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Hillman are in At
lantic City for Easter.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Miss Nellie Harper and Is. Ackers will
be married on Easter Monday. at the
brides residence. i4l9 Fifth street north
west.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Notes From the Publishers.

The FeredeIick Stokes Company la
ments the fact that there is one Buster
Brown book that they do not publish.
reviews of which have recently appear
ed in the English periodicals. This is
The Life and Times of General Sir
James Browne, r. E., X. C. B., K. c.
3. I. fBuster Brownc,," by Gen. J. ].
Mcleod lines. r. E, V. c.
Charles Wagner writes from Paris to
his American publisher. that ne now
looks out from his study window on
the green trees and the green turf. and
works hard on his book of Impressions
Of America" The French are to have
the benefit OF Mr.. Wagner's opinions OF
the American people. for the chapters
are to De published seriafly in the Revue
des Reyues.
McClIre-Fhiliips are publishing a third
edition of Lincoiu Saeffens book on mu-
nicipal corruption. The shame of the
Cities" third edition of Stewart Ed
ward Whites novel, The Claim Jump
ers; and a second edition OF Norman
Duncan's powerful .ales OF the Labrador
coast, The Way of the Sea-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
DOWNWARD JUMP
OF PRICES STOP
EXu6ERANT SHOW OF STRENGTH
YESTERDAY, A LARGE PART
OF THE BUYING BEING FOR
PROTECTION

= E kA8 M#
New Yotk. May 1.-Today's stock
market was a striking demonstration
of how financial affairs adjust Them.
selves to any contingency that is fore
seen with sufficient clearness. The
precipitate fall in prices Saturday
caused great uneasiness., but pfecau,
tionary measures taken were SO sabun.
dainty effective as 10 Turn demoral.
lied weakness into quiet exuberant
show Of strength. and the downward
course of prices were declsively check
ed. TIA
There lean be no doubt that a very
large part of the buying today was as
a measure of protection by financial
interests powerful enough to take
these steps to save themselves and
their associates from serious effects
threatened by the downward plunge
IN prices and rapid shrinkage I'M valu-
ations forming basis for huge credits.
support In the market today was not
Imade effective without a sharp strug.
gle which at one time caused a threat.
ening set back after the first stand
had been made against depression.
A great many calls went out to Gus
| toners from commission houses ali
through Wall street Saturday night
Tor additional margins because of
rapid declines of last week ana re-
turn orders TO sell cat or failures 10
respond to calls for additions Induced
a very large pressure to sell when the
market opened None Of the whispers
OF money troubles which circulated
| freely Saturday was confirmed bv
events today and this had d substant.
ial influence In convincing many sell.
efs ct Saturday that they had been
precipitate.
| After an urgent demand from shorts
had been satisfied the market became
much ouieter and showed disposition
| to await developments. Reports oi
net earnings Of railroads for Marcel
1 showed some important increases sucf
las Union Pacific &c per cent, st. Pan
| IL, Illinois Central 16. Colorado ana
Southern no less than 143 per cent.
March figures of traffic of some
great system are reported to have
Ereached record igtires for any month
4 The usual weekly reviews by railroad
traffic officials today, however, admit
considerable shrinkage from March
level although general satisfaction Ii
lstill professed with business offerings
| Belief in general prosperity seems
undated, but confidence ia recognized
as The prime necessity in maintenance
lof prosperity and there is some cues
! ton to be entertained whether events
! which have shaken speculative conf
| dence in Wall street have left full con
tidence Of business work at large I'm
impaired, but today's sharp recover,
was well maintained and the elosin,
! was steady near the best.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
Provision Market.

Butter Easy creamery 23627.
Caeese-Firm; ranged 10A 014A.
Eggs-ifregular; western 171S018,
Coffee Options closed steady az a
decline Of to - points. Sales A.,
500 bags. July $655Q6.75. Spot Rio
quiet; No. Z, invoice, ~; mild.
steady; Cordova, 10d13.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; fair refining.
3 1916; Centrifugal, 80 test, 9,16;
molasses sugar, 3 11-16. Refined, dull.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
THE CASH MARKET.

ST. Louis, May 1.-THE following
spot prices ruled here today for yari-
Gus grains mentioned:
No red winter wheat, 98m$1.00.
No red winter wheat, 5000.
No. 2 white corn, 4S%.
No mixed corn, 4Sl2
No white corn, 471a,
No. . mixed corn. 47h,
No. white oats. 3t2lG32.
No. mixed oats. 290h,
No. white oats, 30A 031.
No, 3 mixed oats, 20.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
GOVERNMENT poNnA.
Money Quotations.

eNw York, May Money on call
hrm SOL per cent closrng bid ana or
fered al =. Time steady; 60 ana 90
days and SIX months, ~ per cent.
Prime paper ~ Nih per cent. Ex.
change steady demand siSG.60dt
1855; sixty days, siSl55. Bar silver,
1854
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

Cash prices in the Cairo market
yesterday wer as follows:
No, red winter wheat, gS.
No. 3 red winter wheat, So,
M white corn 1879
No. 2 mixed com, As
No white corn i7iG.
NO, u mixed corn, A.
No 2 white oats. ~.
No 2 mixed oats, 301s.
No 3 white oats, ~
No. mixed oats, 29ih.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
At st. Louis.

st, Louis, May l.-CanleA Receipts
1000. Strong; beef steers. $4,000
Go; stockers and feeders, $2.7505 90
cows and heIfsrs. $3.00G5.25; Texas
steers, $3.50@5.75.
Hogs Receipts, 5000. Steady
range, $4,0005.25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02

Minneapolis, May Wheat---May
a7%; July 9i@%; Sept s1S@h
Cash--No Northern, si.0OM On;
NO. 2, Northern. 97Ss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02

All women Should strive to be
beautiful. Beauty rules mankind.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
brings red lips, bright eyes and
creani-E Ike complexion. 80 cents. Tea
or Tablets P. G. Schulz G. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02

The house that's built upon the sands
Perhaps may not endure,
The house that's built upon rock
Perhaps may be more sure.
Yet small are the advantages
That either sile can claim
ZOE after all YOU have to dodge
The taxes just the same.
New YORK. Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
HAD THE
WHEAT MARKET
FiRmNEss AT LIVERPOOL ONE
REASON FOR IMPROVED TONE
- MAY CLOSING SHOWED
GAINS OF 25s-cAsH WHEAT
WAY UP.

Chicago. May 1.-SYheat-Sentiment
was bullish from the start July OPP
ened unchanged 70 "a to Y higher at
50 70 h6H, MAY was unchang "A 70
q lower at ST TO a. Comparative
firminess of Liverpool was one reason
for improved tone. Another was the
decrease of nearly million and
half bushels in amount brea1stuhs
on passage. Shorts were moderate
bidders for May and July, but offer
ings were light Later as a result Of
predictions warmer weather in July
eased OFF temporarily 10 SIMg2.
There was a quick recovery. the
strength of May being a rally force
Dfsquieting rumors regarding The
stock market had a tendancy 10 check
speculation in grain pits Re duction
Iof 1,88S,d00 in visible had strength
en,ng influence, A factor largely re-
sponsible for the strength was the
sharp advance price Of cash wheat
Minneapolis and Kansas City report
ed an active demand at higher prices
for wheat milling purposes. May here
advanced 10 90, July 20 S31s Market
closed strong. May up 25s, July rs
higher.
Corn-Sentiment was decidedly bull
ish The feature was an active demand
Tor May Offerings Of all deliveries
were Fight. Small primary receipts
had strengthening Influence. total
movement today averag ng 20 to 80
| per cent OF that Of yea ago. Large
/ clearances were another builish fac.
tor Visible increased 1,112.000, AT
the close May was up Iva, July "a bet
lyer.
Oats Scattered liquidation caused
weakness at the outset, but strength
lof corn soon created an improved de-
mand resulting in a dndertone There
was considerable changing form May
IA T1ilv Prices closed ~ ia ~ higher
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
Llvernool ouotatInnn.

Liverpool, May --Wheat--Spot
quiet.
Corn--Sput. quiet; American miycd
new. la I'd: old As l0lAd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

lthate OF Harry Groar deceased 4
The undersigned, having been appointed exc
culor Of the last will and teHalneut Of Hairy
Gfoar, late o. the county of hiesau.
hereby eiyos notice that she viii appear before
the county court OF Alexander connty, at
the court house, in Cairo, at the june tenn, a.
June Acxt. ~ which time an persona having
claims against sold estate arc n0tihta and
requested 10 attend Tor the purpose 81 having
She same adjusted. a u persous indcbted 10 said
estate arr rnunrEted 70 mako Immediate pays
rstnt 10 tia ufdern'nnnn.
Dated THE 18th day u Artll, a. u 1906.
Li1zlE CAESAR, ExocutfiH,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
Puts and Calls.

Chicago May 1.-For tomorrow:
July wheat .,... S2M SAX
July corn notwithstanding 45gs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
Rates For Classified Notices

One insertion, per word. ....,...Q1
Three, insertions, per word. ..0235
One week, per word. ....,..05
One north, per word .........15
All matter set IN Nonpareil tyre.
No advertisement Inserted for less
Than twenty five cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02

Recelpts and Shipments.

Chicago, May Following wers
the receipts and shipments in carload
tots today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
Liuefnool Quotations.

Wheat, 4 lower; x lower.
Germ, z lower; 4 lower.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements Of act exceeding three lines
viii be accepted free for one weeks time from
anE readsr Of The Rutletins to be fled by adj
gertisar n person, on regular form, at the Of
aee q kkne Bulletin Company, 70a Ohio Levee
fbe Bulletia Company assumes no RESPONSE
hilitv far any advertisements or statement made
therein and viii not accept the notice of lsy
pe. son knows To be; employed!
Inquiries and replies to Advertisements
should be ma1eby mail Cd