davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-29

When Freedom from her mountain
height
Unfurled her Standard for all to see
These words appeared In black and
white,
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea"
For sale by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-29

Fire broke out on board the steamer
Undine at her Portland berth on Sun
day morning last and the nearest
chemical engine in the city put the
fire out in swift time 1t broke out be-
tween the funnel and the upper main
housing ana did little or no damage.
She came down the river alright yes
terday evening and returned up at her
schedule hour Of o'clock, with a
good cabin list and plenty Of freight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-29
SUNDAY TRAVEL TO PORTLAND
Increases and $3.50 round Trip Rate
via A. & c. 3. r. In Ponular.

via a. Il c. r. r. To Popular.
Travel from this city 10 Portland
on Sunday at the low round trip rate
Of $3.50 Is on the increase and many
enjoy that day In the metropolis each
week. This rate will be continued
throughout the winter and the volume
OF travel toward Portland every Sum
day would indicate that the public
appreciates II. i1-s-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-29

The motor schooner Della came in
from Nestucca yesterday with all she
could carry in the way of dairy mer-
chandise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-29

The steamer Johan Poulsen came In
from San Francisco yesterday morning
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-29
FLYING BUSINESS TRIP.
The Messrs. Hume Arrive Here From
San Francisco.

Messrs. G. E. Hume and VIII r.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
Small Boy Held
At GLOVerSpiLLe
To Be Identified

GLOVERSVILLE, n. Y, April 90
Carefully guarded in the private office
of Police Captain ColsOn, the four-year-
old boy believed to be little Horace Mar
win, the kidnapped son Of DIR. Marvin. Of
Kits Hammock, is being held pending
the arrival OF Myles Standish. DR.. Mar
wins brother-in-law, who Is expected TO
identify him positively as the missing
child.
captain Colson is sure the boy is Hor-
ace He said today: Il am positive in
nv identification This boy not only
answers the description of the Marvin
child in every particular, but he has
told me things that convince me 1 am
right"
Standish is expected here at every
moment. He is known 10 be on his way
but has sent no word as to just when he
will arrive Everyone IN GIoversVille is
on the anxious seat until he finally
passes on the little stranger.
Allen, the man under arrest, told the
police he is a travelling salesman and
was engaged in selling gas nantes. He
declared he has no regular home. Re
Gently he was in Cleveland. and he also
visited New Haven, Conn, not long ago,
according TO his own tale. Allen said
he is not employed by any house. but
sold gas nantes Of his own manufac-
ture.
If the police have CLEANED any valu-
able information from sweating Allen.
they are keeping II TO themselves. The
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
IS PER CENT
Of the People of The United
States Are Afflicted

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering with Dys-
pesia and Liver Complaint. More
than seventy-five per cent Of the
people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and
their effects-such as sour stomach.
heartburn, waterbrash, habitual cos
uveness, sick headache, pains in the
side and back, gnawing and burn
ing pains al the pit OF the stomach,
coated tongue and disagreeable taste
in the mouth, coming up of the food
after eating, low spirits, etc. Such
sufferers imagine that life is moth
ing but misery and are always look
ing ahead for trouble that may
never come. These are only part
symptoms of that terrible cOmbina-
ton, DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
and our experience proves that al
most every person suffering from
one disease has the other more or
less.
For many years the following
formula has been successfully used
to combat the above named condi-
tons:
TT Cinchona Compound, 21a o.;
Kastor Compound, o.; Fluid EX-
tract of Cascara Aromatic, l OF.
This prescription you can get filed
at your family drug store.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
Gin1beI VIII Recover
From Terrible Cuts
Millionaire Merchant of Philadelphia Makes
Desperate Attempt at Suicide Following
New York Arrest on Serious Charge.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Although his
throat was hacked. his windpipe sew
cred, and the arteries of both wrists
slashed in his terrible attem2s 20 com
nit suicide with piece Vi broken glass,
the doctors at st. Mary's Hospital, Ho-
bokeu. today declared that Benedict
Gimbel. the millionaire merchant OF
Philadelphia, who was released from
the Tombs on 5000 bail on charges in
cIuding the bribery Of County Detective
Reardon, probably will recover.
GimbeTs effort to end his life has re
suited In another criminal charge being
lodged against him. that of attempted
suicide. which is a misdemeanor under
the laws Of New Jersey, punishable by
Imprisonment
AS soon as Mrs. Gimbel was informed
Of her husbands attempt at suicide, she
hurried from Philadelphia and went at
once 10 the hospital. Two Of GimbeI' S
brothers-Charles. OF Milwaukee. and
Isaac. OF Philadelphia-and several
other relatives, also went To the hos
pital TO see what could be done toward
saving his life.
Tries to Remove Bandages.
DuflhB the early morning ClIloel WtS
conscious at intervals. Several times he
struggled 20 tear the bandages from his
throat and pleaded with his nurses 10
let him die. His wife remained at his
bedside until morning. 4 room was
then provided for her in the hospital.
His brother did not leave until o'clock.
Charles Gimbel today issued this state
ment at the hospital:
Benedict Gimbel has been in poor
health for the last four weeks. His
brothers have been urging him TO take
a vacation. which he has refused 10 do.
Al intervals during the last week Mr..
GimbeTs mind has been d blank In
the last three months Mr.. Gimbol has
been TO New York twice. His condition
has not permitted him TO go more fire.
Quently. Mr.. Gimbel has always en-
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

loved a spotless reputation, and his do
nestle life has been one OF complete
happiness. Mrs. Gimbel arrived late
Yesterday evening from Philadelphia
and is with her husband. DR.. William
Jurist, OF Philadelphia. and DR.. Farr,
are confident that Mr.. Gimbel will re-
cover
Believe He viii Recover.
Dr. Farr. Of the hospital, said he be
leved GlTbeI would recover. His
chances are good" the surgeon said.
Gimbel. apparently, had deiiberated
fov eighteen hours on his determination
TO kill himself After stuE1ng up all
crevfces IT. room at the Palace Hotel,
Hoboken, he turned the stop cocks OF
all the gas brackets. But there was no
gas. The hotel used electricity and the
gas was turned of.
Then, in desperation. Gimbel smashed
q glass water pitcher. in which ice
water had been brought him and with
one of the jagged fragments IN HIS
hand. walked into the bath room and
slasled his throat from ear 10 ear.
Then re gashed his wrists and stag
gered back toward his bed, fell for
warded and slipped TO the floor. A maid
passed along the corridor and trying
his door, found it locked She lad
b@en ordered away three hours earlier
by Gimbel but this time she called 70
The clerk and the door was forced
open.
1t was seen that Gimbel was not
dead and a policeman was found and
called an ambulance The dying man
was hurried 10 St Mary's Hospital
Gimbel's case was called IN the tOmbs
police court this morning. Dan o Reilly,
his attorney, formally explained Il
Magistrate House the attempt Glmbe'
rad made on his life, and presented a
certificate from the physicians at 81.
Mary's Hospital. saying ne was in a
DANGEROUS condition, and could not pos
sibiy attend court. After a short con-
StltatiOn with Assistant District AT
torney Minor the magistrate continued
the case until May 4.
GimbeTs bond was signed by Morris
C. I1chen, said TO be a millionaire. who
gave his residence IN East SeVenty-slxth
street. valued at So, O0J as security
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

ans farm. Bay Meadows, eight miles
from Dover.
March l-Paid $1,000 on farm and start
ed moving a carload OF furniture 70
Bay Meadows.
March 4, 9 a. invent 10 farm with
Horace, John, and Howard, his sons;
Mrs. Howard Marvin, his mOther-in-
law; Mrs. Flora Swift. sis,er-in-law
Mrs. Myles Standish, and her siX-year-
old daughter, Rose.
9l5 q. m.-Horace. John, and Rose
Standish went out 10 play and explore
the farm.
$50 a m.-Three children on the straw
stack near farm, whore four men were
loading grain on g wagon.
9:35 a. m.-Rose returned 10 stack after
going 10 the house. and failed 70 find
Horace. Saw wagons 800 yards down
t1e road going from the farm.
$40 o. n1.-Searcl instituted without
result. Farm gone over from end 20
end Father concluded men on wagon
had taken the child for a -ide.
Y noon-Sheriff notified. Men on wa
CONS questioned. but said they left the
child on the stack.
March 6-Father offers 5000 for return
Of child.
March Six PipKerton detectives ar
rive on farm 10 investigate.
March 15-Clld reported 10 be in Lon
don
March 20-Horace's body said 10 have
been found in marsh near farm
March 30-Child reported found in
Italian quarter of Philadelphia
April 5-"BlaCk Hand letter received
Demand made Cor $1,000 ransom.
April lO-One thousand dollars reward
offered by William Spencer, OF PEiladel
phia
April I5Chnd reported found in West
Philadelphia
April I7-Rumor that body had beer
discovered in woods near farm.
April 1S-Detective Lore. of New Jer.
! sey, declared he could find the child in
q week
April 20-Baby still M 7g. Father
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
No Resemblance
To Little Horace,
Says Dr.. Marvin

DOVER, Del, April 2l.-AlthOugh the
authorities Of Gloversvilie, \. Y, be-
lieve they have little Horace Marvin
and the kidnapers in custody, DR.. Mar
win, who today saw a photograph OF the
child held Il ere. said there was no re-
semblance. re does not think II Is his
child, but has requested his brOther-in-
law, Myles Standish, OF Brooklyn, y. Y,
to visit CIOversviIle and see the child.
The child is said 10 have told the police
that he had forgotten his name, but
sometimes he was called "Shaunee" and
Hello Pete" by his father. This inter
ested Dr. Marvin. The first nickname
is that OF his son, John, and ''Shaunee'
is the way little Horace was wont TO
address him. Pete is baby Horace s
nickname. Whenever his father met
him Dr. Marvin would shout Hello,
Pete" and the child would run to his
arms
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

and DR. Marvin should have the sup
port OF his GellOWmen.
His grIe can know no bound. and
I deeply sympathiZe with him. Trust
ing that my suggestion may bring good
results.
MRS. BLANCHE A SUIT,
''207 Virginia avenue southeast"
Fears Boy Is Dead.
Esther Freeman writes thus:
To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
Il am very sorry that the little Mar
win boy mas not been found. and l Won
der II il is not a we'll on the Marvin
farm that the little fellow has fell into
hope I am wrong, and that he is not
dead. I will pray each night for his
speedy recovery.
ESTHER FREEMAN.
Nine years old: fifth grade; 4O5 Tween
ty-frst street northwest. Washing
ton, y. c.. April IS. 1907.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
ASSOC. Or HORSE OWNERS
FILE INCORPORATION PAPERS

Papers Of Incorporation were filed yes
to-day by DIT. &. BarnWelI Robinson,
albert A. Carry. Charles z. Myers. Yer
non Knox, Carl c. Mueller, a. S. Trun-
die. Thomas W. Smith, George P. Eur
horst. Elijah S. AlvOrd and Theodore L
HOibroOk, who will serve as directors OF
what IS 70 be known as The Horse
Owners Mutual Protective Association, -
the object OF which Is the amelioration
Of the condition OF dumb animals az
well as the prevention OF cruelty 70
homses and live stock.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

without a clue and on the verge OF dis
traction
-Four years old. Three feet tall
Weighed forty pounds. Hair, light gol-
den almost white. Light blue eyes.
Complexion ruddy and face round
Wore heavy suit OF flannel underwear.
brown wooden pantalOons. and Buster
Brown coat, wooden stockings reaching
10 Hips, heavy black shoes. Overalls
suit. blue REFER with brass buttons.
bright red mittens, and red stocking
cap.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
SUIT TO RESTRAIN HEIRS
FROM DlSP0SlNG OF LOTS

The Rev. Edward X. Fink. president.
and the directors Of GOnzaga College to-
day began proceedings in the District
Supreme Court against the unknown
heirs Of Henrietta NJ. S. Young and Is
natius F. Young to establish title 10
lots p and % IN square 776. The court
is also asked to make an order restrain
ing the defendants from putting up ans
claim or title 10 the property in future.
Charles J. Murphy is named as counsel
Tor the college OFFICIALS.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

The ladies Of the Cap Gonna Guild. OF
the First Presbyterian Church. Six
teenth and o streets northwest, gave
an entertainment last night TO the boys
Of the NeighbOrhOOd House, 456 y street
southwest, which was well attended and
much enjoyed By all The entertain
ment consisted of Instrumental duets
and solos, graphophone selections, reel
Iations. and exhibition OF club swing
ing, participated in by Mrs. Winbigler.
Mrs Robinson. Mrs. Tilden, and Miss
Hughes
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder. It cures pain
ful. smarting, nervous feet and fngrowing
nails and instantly takes the sting out Of
cOrns and buniOns. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Aliens FoOt-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. II is a
certain cure for sweating, calOus swollen
tired. aching feet Try Il today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores BY mail for 25c in
stamps. Don't accept any substitute. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted.
Ls Roy. y. =.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
BRITISH DESTROYER
SINKS At VALETTA

YALETTA. Malta. April 20.-The Brit
ism destroyer Ariel. while not under
control last Tight struck the break
water and sank. One OF the crew was
drowned.
The Ariel was Of 80 tons displacement
and carried a crew Of sixty men
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Supply Your Table With Berens' Rye
Bread If you desire your children TO be
sturdy, rosy-cheeEed. It's a perfect health
food-made as the Germans make IL.
with specially milled rye. AS appetizing
grOcer's.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
SYMPATHY FOR DR.. MARVIN
FROM ALL CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
missing baby and hoped they would be
instrumental in restoring Horace 20 his
tortured father and grandmother.
Two letters were today received from
little girls In the fifth grade Esther
freeman. Of TWenty-hrst street north
west, believes the child fell into a well
or cistern on the farm. Little Essie
Goldstein, of d street northwest, ex-
pressed sympathy for Dr. Marvin, and
said that she had thought OF the child
every day since it has been missing.
Her letter follows:
Asks Boys Names.
To the Editor Of The Washington Times.
My name is Essie GoIdsJein 1 am
nine years old. Am in the fourth
grade, Webster School I read The
/ am anxious about little Horace. Every
little boy that I see in the street /
always ask his name, because I would
Ike TO find him. Not because I want the
money offered, but because I feel sorry
for his father
'ESSIE GOLDSTEIN,
''633 d street northwest
Washington, d. c.. April -. 1907"
Mrs. Blanche A. Salt. of Virginia ave-
nue.. suggests novel plan of aiding Dr.
A Ia VIM 'She thinks the fathers fellow
men should assist DR. Marvin dnan-
clally IN the search, and says five cents
from each person in a city would raise
an enormous fund that would defTay all
expenses.
Nickel Contributions.
To the Editor OF The Washington Times.
Being daily reader of your valuable
paper, and noting how you sympathize
with those In distress, / have concluded
10 write 10 you concerning the disap-
peaTance Of little Horace Marvin I
fully agree with DR.. Marvin that his
little boy was stolen for a ransom. but
the party efterward became too timid to
ask for money for fear of punishment.
4 have been a mother to three living
children ttWO are lambs in Christ's fold
and 1 know the love a parent bears for
its child and there Is no Christian nor
mother who does not deeply sympathize
with DR.. Marvin in his great sorrow.
4 suggest that every reader Of The
Evening Times, and everyone who calls
calls himself a Christian start a fund
to aid in finding this little boy.
Let each sympathiZer send to the
Editor of The Sunday Times a nickel
and then forward 1t 10 Dr. Marvin.
Every pastor in this city should be
and If DR.. Marvin belongs to the Ma
sonic Lodge, then every Mason should
contribute his nickel
1T sounds like a small sum. but cents
make dollars, and money makes the
mare 60.
= think If a larger reward were Of
fered 1t might bring good results. Then.
too, it takes money to pay detectives.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
CENTRAL-TECHNlCAL
GAME is POSTPONED

Wet grounds caused the postponement
of the game between the Central and
Technical High Schools at National
Park yesterday afternoon. No date has
as yet been determined for the meeting
OF the teams,
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Guild ENTFRTATNS BOYS.

Park Hotel Winter Garden. RathskeIler,
n. Y. ave. and 18th ST. F. Endres, Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
HUSBAND CTS EsTATE.

Charlotte Armstrong Fails, by her
viii, dated December Is, 1902. offered to-
day FOR probate, leaves her estate 70
her husband. Robert Wilson Falls. who
is named as executor without bond.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
How to Avoid Typhoid,

Cleanse system and complexion, keep
well in springtime. Take RED DRAG
on SELLER every mOrning-1Oc
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
History in Brief
Of Marpin Case;
Told Up to Date

February 16-Dr. Horace n. Marvin.
of Sioux City, Iowa, arrives in Dover,
Del.
February 25-Purchased Charles Wood
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

]. Richard Riggles, ea7 9Th n. W.
Moore's Muresco for walls.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
Water Gates Contract.

The Commissioners announce that the
Fairbanks Company Of New York, viii
be awarded the contract for the 78-inch
water gates Il be used in the COnstruc-
ton Of new water main service. The
price bid was SS01.5o.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

Hartung's High Grade Ice Cream ard
Ices. los Florida ave Phone.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

Developing and Printing, Best Work,
Photo Supplies. Krouse's. 757 9Th st. nv.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

best on earth. Come 10 the feast tonight
at Schneider's Navy Yard Exchange.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
The Crabs Are Fine. We Get the

Wings. wands. spangIes. crowns. Gould's.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

Il found a pocket-book." Z. Hez Sven
explains Sun. night, % Baptist On. Audi
IOFiunl
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

IOc Cans Club Cocktail Pineapple, &c;
I5c cans Pineapple Waters, I0c; zoe cans
Garland Sliced Pineapple. 14c. sc cans
Royal Hawaiian Pineapple, lie; Pyles'
New Method Stores. 4l2 9Th Sc. Sl4 18th
Sc, 6 Harrison, Ana, IL eth e., Cd and
Nd. ave. ne. 18th and II ne, IA il n W.,
1893 = NV
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

chief Of police today declined 10 make
any comment on whether he believed
Aliens story.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

Maj. and Mrs. c. Dewitt Wilcox had
as their guests at dinner last evening
the military attache Of the German EN-
bassy and Nine. KorneT. General and
Mrs Duvall. Mrs Darlington, and Capt
j Q. Gilmore.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

Mrs. NJ. Bremen, Of Baltimore. wnO
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jacob
Steiner. has returned To her home.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

Nine Godoy. wife of the counselor of
the Mexican en- 3assy, will be at home
this afternoon IN her residence, 1900
Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

Invitations have ben isued by the
Ladies Aid Society OF Hamlin Methodist
Episcopal Church 10 welcome DR.. and
Mrs. DOnIy DR.. and Mrs. Naylor, and
DR.. and Mrs. Sumwalt. in the parloTs
Of the church. Monday evening, April
cordially invited
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
MANY GAY PARTIES

of Chicago. as the guest OF honor. The
other guests were Miss Junette WI
liams Miss Elsie Hobano. Miss Elsie
Curtis. Miss Enroll Cuthbert Brown,
Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mrs. w. J.. Lit
tlefield, Mrs. Andrew Y. Bradley. Mrs.
o. II. Perry Johnson, Miss Cotton, and
Miss Switzerland
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

Mrs. Key. wife Of Lieut. Com. Albert
Key, naval aide TO IE= President, was
hostess at a bridge OF nine tables yes
terday afternoon at her home on /
street complimentary TO Commander
Keys sisters, the Misses Key, who are
their house guests.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

Cards have been issued by Mrs. L L.
hlmDaH and Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn. her
daughter, for a tea on Friday afternoon
from 10 6, 10 meet Mrs Wishart. In
their home, 2015 G street
Mrs. James + Mitchell entertained AT
luncheon yesterday with Mrs. Bolton
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-15

dition residence property this
week. This gives one some idea
of the growth of our city.
w. F. Buchanan, president Of
the first national bank, and Donald
Stewart, manager of the Gross,
Kelly firm, went to Endee Thurs
day to see what they thought
about the. prospects of a new town.
Prof. Caps has been employed
10 instruct The Tucumcari Cit
liens Band. The Organization is
starting with very bright pros
poets. Twelve new instruments
have been purchased besides the
drums and there are something
like one half dozen members who
had their own, so there is a total
of IS pieces, enough to make Rome
howl if handled in the proper way.
The Copper Queen Addition to
Tucumcari including 81 acres is
laid off into town lots and is on the
market. The tract is north of the
Rock Island depot and is the prop
erty OF M. b. Goldenberg. He is
going to set aside 10 per cent of
the sales of this property for the
purpose of building a club house
and park tor the north end of the
city. That is a very liberal prop
osition and will doubtless be taken
advantage Of.
Mr.. Bennett, the San on Town
site promoter, was in town last
week. He bought property in the
Gamble addition, and has already
sold it, making a twenty per cent
profit on the total consideration.
He had not paid a cent down.
What per cent gain would that be?
E. B. Butler of Bucklin, Kansas,
auditor on the Rock Island Ry.,
who stopped over in town a few
days ago said that trainmen on his
passenger division had been mott
fed to make arrangements to stop
in Tucumcari after July Ist. He
bought residence property in the
Gamble addition. IT
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-15
EPofenfed Land

Frank Baker was sick a day or
two.
Mrs Howell and daughter of Las
Vegas, are visiting here.
M. B Fowler has been in Kansas
City for several days on business.
l. c. Barnes has some very fine
residence property in the Barnes
Addition.
w. A. Jackson is certainly
moving stuff in the Mcgee Ad-
dinion the last few days.
The Nj. b. Goldenberg Co. is
building additional ware house
room. The Annex is 80 X 100
feet.
D. T. Blankenship of Temos.
achic, Mexico, brother of A. A.
Blankenship of this city, is here
on business.
The smallpox situation is now
clearing up. No further cases
have been reported and Henry is
out of quarantine.
Gamble and Askew have sold one
forth of the Gamble Addition this
week. This is a very desirable
property for residences.
The Baptist congregation had a
picnic at Blue Water Holes Mon
day and a very enjoyable day is
reported by those who attended.
DR.. H. d. Nichols new build
ings on Second street are nearing
completion. This is a very attract
i've property and is we'll located.
A Tennis Court is being prepar-
ed on M. c. Mechem's property
north of the school building. The
location could not be more desir-
able.
Mrs Clint Rutherford and baby
son returned Tuesday from a ten
days visit among friends ane rela-
tives at Clarendon and Amarillo,
Texas.
w. A. Jackson has sold more
than $4,000 worth of Mcgee Ad-