davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-14
G2AFT THREATENS LIFE OF NATION.
BY Everett Colby.

| have recently been in correspondence with
every Governor in the United States, and from
every quarter they return a complaint against the
greed OF powerful interests in corrupt attempts
to purchase special privileges. What does this
indicate? Does it not indicate that we are
passing through period of moral and civic
inertia when the majority OF the people in the
country are Indifferent to this lowering Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-14
AERIAL NAVIGATION IS POSSIBLE.
Nv Major d, r. S. baden-PoweH

Have we any other means of travelling
through the air without the aid OF light gas:
Birds and insects Ait hther and thither with the
greatest ease. Can not initiate them! II we
look to the theory Of the matter, If we consider
what has actually been accomplished In the way
Of experiment, If we see the various little toys
which are to be bought in any toy shop we must
own that everything looks promising. Many
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-14
FATHER OF PENNY POSTAGE.

English Parliamcninrinn hose
Hobby VIII Interest Americans.
John Hcnniker HeatOn. member of
the British Parliament, is not only The
practical creator of imperial penny pos
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
BIRTHS

STERENZ-To Oscar L. and wife, 1887
Darien street, August 10, a daughter.
WATERBURY-To John II. and wife,
1920 East Pico street, September A, "a
daughter.
September 4, 6S1 Burlington avenue,
a son.
JUDD-To Albert E. and wife Califor-
mia hospital, August 13, a daughter
MAXWELL-To George c. and wife,
Good Samaritan hospital, August IL,
DUNNIGAN-To Harry L. and wife,
California hospital, August 10, a son.
HODGES-To James A and wife, 1929
West Twenty eighth street Septem-
Der 8, a daughter
WILLIADGS-To Richard and wife, 1855
West Thirty-eight street, September
a son.
sCARMICHAEL-T Walter S. and wife,
s23 West Fortieth street, September
g. a son.
BLANCHARD-To William /. and wife,
1857 Birch street September 7, a
daughter.
PECK-To James f. and wife. 1889
West Twenty-third street, September
TO- a daughter.
RAMIREZ-To Felipe and wife, 714
CASTELAR, street, August 81. son.
MANN-To Frank d. and wife, 232
CRAIN--To David L. and wife, 1910
East Thirty-hfth street, September T.,
BGcHANAN-To Wiley M and wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
DEATHS

BAILEY-Nathan A., 1906 Hobson
ure. September 10, aged 80 years.
BROWN-Martha W., 736 Ruth avenue,
native of Indiana, Bright's disease,
September II, aged so years.
CARLE-Adelaide NJ, 917 West Twen-
ty-first street, native of Pennsylva-
MIA, heart failure, September IL, aged
SO years.
CHATEAU-Shirley s., Twenty second
and San Pedro streets, native of New
York, septicaemia, September 8, aged
coXNRuthey, 1910 East Eighth street,
native of Kentucky, heart disease,
September 10, aged so years.
EGITTER-Melissa. 2120 East FIRST
street, native of Ohio, puerperal
fever, September 10, aged 81 years.
JOHNSON-George Receiving hospital
tember 10, aged so years.
MEWARD-Nepoleon, Good Samaritan
hospital, native of Canada, ulcer
September 10, aged 46 years.
PARKINSON-Har L.. Sisters hospi-
tai, native of Illinois, pulmonary
tuberculosis, September g. aged SS
PRIEsADo-Lieto, Wesley and For
tieth streets, native of Mexico, pneu-
monia September g. aged 46 years.
ROWLEY-Mnnie. NJ, 56S2 Aldama
tuberculosis. September 10, aged 81
years.
RUVIO-Angelina, 2510 Lenard street
CASTRO enteritis, native of Arizona,
September g. aged l month.
WARD-Carrie E. Fifteenth and Hope
streets, native of Indiana, fibroid
tumor, September 10. aged 50 years:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
The Biggest Realty Sales Are Made Through Herald Liners

1914 Wilson street. September 10, a
daughter.
PADIILA-To Pedro and wife, 2101
East Main street, September 10, a
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

DETECTIVE EVANS HANDLES CIVIL,
criminal, private cases. Strict attention
to business Main 5760, Home 4533 230h
S. SPRING, room 213
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and EN-.
balmers; lady assistant. 433 s. Hill. Tel
Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
1910
FOR "A FIvE-RooM COTTAGE

IS OUR FIGURE.
Anything else you want at the
same proportion Let us have chance
nish your plans and make house that
will suit you. We are pleased to refer
to any one for whom we have builded,
furnish you the money if you wish.
Drop in and talk 1t over with us.
INGLEHART BUILDING CO.,
Home Phone 1866. 713 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
FOR RENT
Flats
NOTARY PUBLIC

TO IIET-MODERN FLATS-water Free.
500 rooms, 2O4 N. Fremont
s12-3 rooms 2i2 n. Fremont
S12-3 rooms, 334 S. Figueroa.
s14-8 rooms, 334 s.; Figueroa, furnished
$16-5 rooms, 1915 w. 1st.
S16-4 rooms 912 w. 1st.
Sc rooms, 2O4 n. Fremont, furnished
:Ss re3ms S y Pgemont, 9J1 osbIp fHPn1saeo BIS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
SANITARIUMS

MRS. NJ HERBERT. SANlTARIUM-
Massage, electric. tub, vapor. steam
baths, chiropody, manicuring, scalp
treatment facial massage. 2251s w.
First Homo $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
Stores and Offices

TO LET-ENTRANCE ON SPRING ST.,
six feet wide, to room 55X60 or 70 feet;
will build on this space to suit tenants;
room would also have entrance on alley
about 200 feet from Fourth st. Ideal
place for automobile business. Apply
at once to OWNER, phone 1892, or call
at 445 Wilcox bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
Furnished Flats

FOR $14 YOU CAN RENT THREE
rooms, completely furnished. new, ele-
CANT; housekeeping; gas range, bath:
telephone, hot water; close In. 81
also 2O4 NORTH FREMONT. SO unfur-
niShed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, lis
Winston st. TEL Black 2221; Home 3195.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12

FOR SALE
$4,000 $4,000 $4,000
4Ox14O, 20-foot alley. Fine high lot
on Brent St, near Temple. Worth
100000
FOR SALE
$S00.00 $4,000 $S000C
soft. lot in the South Woodlawn tract.
Cheapest lot in tract
w. II. OBEAR,
402 o. r. Johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. COL
YEAR WAREHOUSE Co. new and
fireproof storage; moving, shipping;
lowest rates. Carpets steamed cleaned
and packed in moth-proof paper. Cash
advanced on storage. Office 322 South
Main. Phones Main iii; Home 2l54.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12

WANTED
First-class newspaper solicitors.
Apply at circulating department be-
tween 1880 and a. m. and 4:3O and
p. IN.
LOS ANGELES HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12

Home Phone o91
Sunset Main A07A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HOWE E-McNIVEN-Wil A Howie, q,
native of Colorado and resident of Los
Angeles, and Alice McNiven, p native
of Colorado and resident Of Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
Hotels an6 Lodging Houses
Live stock-Horses. Mules. Cattle

FOR SALE
Car of mules and horses at a bar
gain, just from the north.
7. w. WOOD, at Nowlins Yard,
40S Ramirez st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
BATHS AND MASSAGE

IT IS FINE, TRY IT-ELECTRIC
shampoo, face massage and scalp
treatment; nothing like it in the city
PERSIAN TOILET PARLOR, 1872 w. 7th
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE
GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR.
We have listed with us for sale
some gilt-edge stock in one of the
most substantial companies on the
coast The party owning this stock
is in need of immediate funds, and in
order to make quick turn will sci!
for $1.5O per share less than actual
value. If you are looking for A
investment, investigate this.
BROWN 6 WOODS, 317 Fay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12

sCHlt.FAIAN DENTAL co.,
l07 N. Spring st.-Palnless extracting
iillinS. crown and bridge work, flexible
up; all other filings 50c up: cleaning
teeth, soc up; gold crowns and bridge
work. $50 up; sets teeth. $3.50 up. Also
open evenings and Sunday forenoons.
FRANK STEVENS s24h SO. SPRING.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-15

prehends, while here

prehends. while here
Every man is Il law unto himself.
Remember 1t is the land of the free
And the home of the license, Is Il
notY" he added. unconscious of irony.
Yes, | decided, was very fortunate
In gaining Martigny's acquaintance.
or course after he opened his business
he would have less time to devote to
me, but nevertheless we should have
many pleasant evenings together, and
l looked forward To them with Consid.
cradle anticipation. lie was interest
ing In himself-entertaining. with that
large tolerance and good humor which
| have already mentioned and which
was one of the most striking character.
istics of the man. And then-shall |
admit it?-I was lonely, too. some
times. as l suppose every bachelor
must be, and | welcomed a companion.
1t was Monday, the fourteenth day
Of April, and we had just opened the
office, when a clerk hurried In with a
message for Mr.. Royce.
There's a man out here who wants
to see you Mt once, sir" he said. "lIe
says his names Thompson and that
he's Miss Frances Holidays butler"
Our junior half started from his chair
In his excitement; then he controlled
himself and sank back into 1t again.
"Show him In" he said, and sat with
bis eyes on the door, haggard In ap-
pearance, pitiful In his eagerncss. Not
until that moment had ! noticed how
the past week had aged him and worn
him down. His work Of course might
account for part of 1t, but not for all.
He seemed almost III.
The door opened I'm a moment and
q gray haired man Of about sixty en-
tered. He was fairly gasping for
breath and plainly laboring under
strong emotion.
"Well Thompson" demanded Mr..
Royce, whats the trouble nOwW
Trouble enough, slr!' cried the 9th
or. MY mistress has been made
away with, sir. She left town just
ten days ago for Belair, where we
were all waiting for her, and nobody
has set eyes on her since, sir"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-15

Of herY'
"You may well say so, sir. She took
his wife's place." said the old man
simply.
"And she thought a great deal of
him?"
"More than that, sir. She fairly wor-
SHIPPED him. She was always at the
door to meet him; always dined with
him; they almost always spent their
evenings together. She didn't care much
for society. I've often heard her tell
him that she'd much rather just stay
ut home with him. 1t was he who
rather insisted on her going out, for
he was proud Of her, ms he'd u right
to be-"
YES" | said. for all this fitted in
exactly with what / had always heard
about the family. ''Therc We're no
other relatives, were thereT'
"NOne ut all, sir. Both Mr.. HOlla-
day and his wife were only children.
Their parents, Of course, have been
dead for years"
"Nor any intimate frlends!'
"NOne I'd call intimate, sir. Miss
Frances had some school friends, but
she was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sir"
EYES," l nodded again. And now
I added, "tell me, as fully as you can,
what has happened within the last
three weeks"
"Well. sir" he began slowly, "after
her fathers death she seemed quite
distracted for awhile-wandered about
the house, sat In the library of even
ings, ate scarcely anything. Then Mr.
Royce got to coming 10 the house, anC
she frightened up. and we all hope,
she'd sOOn be all right again. Then sh'
seemed to get worse OF a sudden an(
sent us all away to get Belair ready
/ got the place In order, sir, and ,tele
graphed her that we were ready. Sh'
answered that she'd come in a few
days. Ten days < the rest OF thu
servants came, and / looked for he
every day, but she didn't come. l tele
grsphed her again. but she didn't an
swer, and finally | got so uneasy, sir
I couldn't rest, and came back to tin
city TO see what was the matter.
got here early this morning II wen
right to the house. Thomas, the sec
Ond butler, had been left In charge
and he told me that Miss Frances ant
her maid her started for Belair tn
same day the servants did. That's al
! know"
''Then she's been gone ten daysT"
questioned.
Ten days; yes, SIR"
Ten days! What might not have hap
pened in that time! DIR. Jenkinson'
theory of dementia REQUIRED to me, AM
I was more than ever inclined to credi
It. How else explain this flight?
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-15

could see from Mr.. Royce's face how
absolutely nOnplused he was.
WELL" | said ut last, for want OF
something better, "we'll go with you tn
the house and see the man in charge
thing more"
But lie could tell us very little. Ten
days before Il carriage had driven up
to the door. Miss Holiday and her
maid had entered 1t and been driven
away. The carriage had been called,
he thought, from some nelghbOrlng
stable, MS the family coachman had
been sent away with the other serv-
ants. They had driven down the I'VE
nue. toward Thirty-fourth street,
where he supposed they were going to
the Long Island station. We looked
through the house; 1t was In perfect
order. Miss Holidays rooms We're
just as she would naturally have left
them. Her fathers rooms, too, We're
evidently undisturbed.
Here's one thing" 1 said, that
might help" and / picked up a photo
graph from the mantel. You won't
mind my using IT.?
Mr.. Royce took II with trembling
hand and gazed at 1t for a moment
at the dark eyes, the earnest mouth.
Then he handed 1t back to me.
NO" he answered, mot If 1t Will
really help. We must use every means
we can. Only
II won't use 1t unless l absolutely
have to- | assured him. and when
I'm done with it I'll destroy It."
every we'll" he assented, and | put
t In my pocket.
There was nothing more to be dis
covered there, and we went away, aft
err warning the two men to say not Il
word to any n concerning their mis-
tress' disappearance.
Plainly the first thing to be done
wa to find the coachman who had
driven Miss Holiday n her maid
away from the house. and with his
end in view we visited all the stables
in the neighbOrhoOd, but from none OF
them had a carriage been ordered by
her. Had she ordered Ii herself from
a stable In some distant portion OF the
city for the purpose Of concealing her
whereabouts, or had it been ordered
for her by her maid, and was she real
ly the victim Of foul play? / put this
question to Mr.. Royce, but he seemed
quite unable to reach a conclusion. As
for myself, 1 was certain that she had
gone away of her own accord and had
deliberately planned her disappearance.
Why2 Well, l began to suspect that
we had not yet really touched the bot.
tom Of the mystery.
ITO be Continued
| - -
Hay and feed at Plumb's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-15

~speechless under h shock.
Then he swung around toward me.
"Come here, Lester" he said hoarse-
ly. IL needed you once before. and I
need you now. This touches me so
closely l can't think c~onsecutively.
You will help, won't your
There was an appeal in his face
which showed his sudden weakness
an appeal there was M resisting, even
had l not myself been deeply interest
ed in the case.
Gladly" l answered from the
depths of my heart, seeing how over
wrought he was. "Ill help to the very
limit of my power, Mr.. Royce"
He sank back into his chair again
and breathcd Il long sigh.
II knew you would" he said. Get
the story from Thompson, will your
/ brought Il chair and sat down by
the old butler.
You have peer in Mr.. Holidays
family n great many years, haven't
you, Mr.. Thompson" ! asked to give
him opportunity to compose himself.
''Yes, n great many years, sir-near-
~ forty. ! should say"
Before Miss Holidays birth, them"
"Oh, yes. sir; long before. Just be
| fore his marriage Mr.. Holiday bought
the Fifth avenue house he lived in ever
since, and ! was employed then, sir,
as an underservant."
"Mr. Holiday and his wife were
very happy together, weren't theyF" l
questioned.
VERY happy; yes, sir. They were
just like lovers, sir, until her death.
| They seemed just made for each other.
| SIR and the trite old saying gathered
II new dignity as he uttered it.
l paused n moment to consider. This,
certainly, seemed to discredit the thee.
~ that Holiday had ever had a liaison
with any other woman, ana yet what
| other theory was tenable?
"Thcre was nothing to mar their hap.
piness that you know OFF, or course
l added, you understand, Thompson,
that I'm not asking these questions
from die curiosity. but to get to the
bottom of this mystery If possible"
II understand, sir" he nodded. mo
there was nothing to mar their happl
~ness-eXcept II thing"
And what was thati'
"Why. they had no children, sir, FOL
fifteen years and more After Miss
Frances came, Of course that was al
changed"
"She was born abroad?"
Eyes, sir; In France. / don't just
know the town"
But you know the date Of hel
BIRTH"
"Oh. yes, sir-the 10th OF June, 1876
We always celebrated t.
"Mr. Holiday was with his wife a
the timer
"Yes, sir. He and his wife had beer
abroad nearly a year. His health hat
broken down, and the doctor made hin
take a long vacation. He came home
a few months later, but Mrs. Holla
day stayed on. She didn't get stroni
again, some way. She stayed nearl!
four years, and he went Over ever.
few months to spend a week with her
and at last she came home to die
bringing her child with her. That wa
the first time any of us ever saw Mis-
Frances"
"Mr. Holiday thought a great dea
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-15

CONTINUED

"Sincc two months only. II * my
Intention To establish here n business
in wines"
Well" | explained. you can take
no steps toward naturalization for
three years. Then you go before a
court and make u declaration of your
intentions. Two years later you will
get your papers"
You mean," he hesitated, that It
takes so many years.
Five years actual res~idence-yes."
But and he hesitated again, 81
had understood that-that''-
THAT il was easier? There are lille.
gal ways. of course, but you can scarce
ly expect me to advise you concerning
them, Mr. Martigny."
mo. OF course, nO!'' he cried has
tily, waving his hand In disclaimer. 81
did not know-it makes nothing to me
Il will waltz wish to obey the laws"
He picked up a fresh cigarette, lit II
from the other and tossed away the
end.
"Will you not try one?" he asked.
seeing that my pipe was finished. and
j presently found myself enjoying the
best cigarette l had ever smoked. "You
comprehend French-no?"
Not well enough to enjoy It," l said.
II am sorry. l believe you would
like this book which | am reading
and he pulled a somewhat tattered
volume from his pocket. 81 have read
1t, oh, YER many times, as well as all
the others, though this. Of course, is
the masterpiece"
He held 1t so that | could see the
title. 1t was Monsieur LecOq."
II have read it in English l said.
And did you not like it-yes? l an
YER fond of stories of detection. That
IL why / was so absorbed in that af
fair Of Mees-Mees-ah, l have forgot
ten! Your names are so difficult FOL
me"
Miss Holiday" l said.
"Ah, yes. And has that mystery
ever arrived at a solutionf"
NO" | said. unfortunately we
haven't any NJ. Lecoqs on our detective
force"
"Ah. no." he smiled. And the young
lady-in her ! conceived IA great inter
est, even though l did not see her
How Is SheT"
The shock was n little too much FOL
her" | said. 'She's gone out to hel
country place to rest. She'll soon bt
all right again, | hope
He had taken Il third cigarette an(
was lighting il carelessly with his face
half turned away from me. | noticed
how flushed his neck was.
"Oh, undoubtedly" he agreed after ;
moment; TAT least | should he mos
sad 10 Think otherwise. But it Is late
/ perceive that you are weary; | thanh
you for your kindness"
Not at ALL" | protested. II hope
you'll come in whenever you feel lone
ly."
"A thousand thanks. ] shall avail
myself of your invitation. My apart
ment is just across the hail." he added
as / opened the door. ~ trust to SCI
You there"
You shall" | said heartily, and bade
him good night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-15

In the week that followed l saw a
good deal Of Martigny. would meet
him on the stairs or in the hall. He
came again to see me, and ! returned
his visit two nights later, upon which
occasion he produced two bottles Of
Chateau Yquem Of a delicacy beyond
all praise. And I grew o and more
to IKE him. He told me many stories
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-15
Y

N mr.. ROYCE grasped the arms
" OF his chair convulsively, and
remained for a moment
snepchless under the shock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
Ordinance No. 76:3

An Ordinance prohibiting the switch
ing Of railway cars during certain
hours across certain streets Of the
City Of Pine Bluff.
Whereas, the switching by railway
companies of their engines and cars
across the streets hereinafter named
at the hours hereinafter prohibited,
causes a condition to exist in said
streets in the vicinity of said railroads,
congested, dangerous and hazardous
to public SAFETY because of the neces-
sity that large portion of the pop
ulation of said city cross and recross
sai1 raj way tracks where same inter-
-eci said streets at said hours; now
in order to prevent injuries by over
crowding or accident, and lessen the
dangers therefrom,
Be 1t Ordained BY the City Council
of the city of Pine Bluff: Sec. l. That be
tween the hours of ll,W A. NJ. and l.3O p. M.
and between the hours of $50 +. NJ. and 7.30
p. M. no person or corporation owning or oper-
ating any railway Shall operate or move any
engine, cars engaged in .Switching"
over across any OF the following streets OF
said city to wit: Main Street, Pine Street,
Chestnut Street, and Walnut Street.
Sec 2. Every person or corporation or any
employee thereof violating any of the provi-
sons of section of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a msdemeanor and upon coil
viction thereof shall be fined in any not
less than Ten Dollars. nor more than fifty dol
lars, and each day said violation shall occur
shall be deemed separate offense and punished
accordingly.
Sec. g. All ordinances and parts of erdi-
nauces in conflict with this ordinance be and
the hereby repealed and this ordi-
nance shall take effect and be in force from
and after it's passage
Passed and approved Septe nber IL, 1908. !
II. KING WHITE, /
Mayor.
Attest:
WA. LEE,
City Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

The board of public affairs of the
city of Pine Bluff will receive propos-
ais until II nj. September 80, 1905
for bids TO do the concrete plumbing.
iton, and Jail work. and removal of the
cells of the old calaboOSe TO the new
building aud the wood work according
to the plans and specifications now on
file in the Office of the secretary of the
board of public affairs of said city. All
bids must be accompanied with a GER
tilted check payable to r. NJ. Galbraith,
secretary of the said board, for the
sum of $3.50. Successful bidder will
be required to give bond in the sum
of one thousand (S1 ,O0O) dollars. The
board of public affairs reserve the
right to reject any and all bids
Given nnder the hand of the boar;!
of public affairs of the city # Pine
f,Hff, this the Goth day of September
1905.
II. KING WHITE,
Chairman
j. w. WITHERS.
o4 Acting Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
No. z02

An Ordinance appropriating the sum
of Sixty dollars to pay LeMaire's
band and directing the clerk to is
sue warrants therefor.
Be 1t Ordained BY the City Council
of the city of Pine Bluff: Sec. That the
sum Of sixty dollars be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of any funds in the city treas
ury not otherwise appropriated for the purpose
of paying LeMaires Band for music furnished
and to be furnished during the months of
August and September 1908 and the city clerk
is hereby directed to issue NO city warrants of
the city of Pine Bluff payable TO in the sum of
Thirty Dollars each OH to
Prot. H. LeMaire, and said clerk is hereby
Lemaire, one warrant for each month as
aforesaid.
Sec. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordin-
ances in conflict herewith hereby repealed
and this ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Passed and approved September Is, 1905
H.. KING WHITE,
Mayor
Attest:
W. A. LEE,
City Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
W. A. LEE,
City Clerk.

To wait until the harvest time ar
rives before sowing the seed has new
er been found productive of crops.
and the merchant who waits until the
rush commences before advertising
should not feel disappointed II mis-
wiser competitor gets the trade
Mansfield, O.. News.