davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-25


III benin ipiirt man. 6ab Der Winz
C~ ter i'm Qn5us lit. @ber oas
&pmmen Der triibiten Seabress
5eit miro nit elmer oumpfen 9lei9gil>
tigteit binsenommen, benn es bGngt
fein 9ebanfe Ser Sebniu6t uno feline
grinnerung Der 5rsuoe an Den ionnis
gen Somertugen, uno Die tieffte Suns
tel6eit, Die Wolfen, Nebel uno 3egen
gu brineen permDeen, lit ni6t i'm
Stanoe. Die Ru9t Der @er5peiflung
un0 Ser 9Offnungslofgteit 81 iibsrs
treffen.
0ennp9 ipiirt man 0en S9ritt BEG
Winters oeutli6er ols in Der Stabt.
8on Dem @ebirge pGl3en Die 8d6e,
beren Sil6erfGoen man i'm CONNER
taum bemertte, tribe, i9lammige @uis
iermaf1en gu S6al. uno Ser ssluB, pelz
der optI3en Der Initalt uno Dem Walz
besIaum fonit fridge uno CABIN bd6ins
fliebt, tritt iiber feline flu9en ufer unb
umipilt Die Murseln Ser Weioen unS
grlen.
Wis Elm enbloies IGpdr3es Mopr
oebnt ii6 rin9sum Die Gbene aus, uno
tpenn man bon Oieier nafen, oiinftens
ben Grbe Den rotben ni6ternen Bad
fteinbuu Oes 3u9tbauies aufrasen
fiebt, fpenn ser Sturm feline qlatten
l1mfafungsmauern uno feline pergitz
terten 5enferreiben umi6nuubt una
tpeiterbin our9 ods nddte @eGit Der
UluBtpetoen tagrt, Dap es 1tp Suaren
glei9 aufftrGubt; tpenn es ounfel miro.
bebor es Sag geiporben mar, uno tpenn
es in Die RegenpfiBen bineinrssnet -
Damn luFen Ole SniaFen oes boriiber,
eilenOen S9neaSuges Den @orbong ON
Wagenfeniier nieoer, uno Giner Ipridt
abnungslos gum Qnoereu: Sin trau=
RIGGS 8il6-0ort mOdte i4 niGt mob
men,
Nein, es mag Steiner bort Dobnen,
unb man mutbet es ni9t einmal oer
Strdflingen gu, 0ieies truuli9e Mort
auf ibren ei9enen 3uitun6 dnSutpen6en,
sic BADEN ni9t ibren WObnfib i'm
3u6tbdufe, Ion6ern nur tbren @llfent.
6alt, Ger oft bis an oas @noe oes 2e=
bens 0dlert.
giner aGein bat bier feline Seimat6
Oenn er lie9t an Der Settle Oes Berufes.
uno gerabe 6ieiem Ginen rpar IS tpeoel
gegeben, in Der ungefunoen Cuff bes
Moorss 9eIunb gu bleiben, nod bate
bas S6idfal i6m Die Woblt6at zines
hdrten !Ser5sns berlieben. @s mar
iein 8erbangnib, 3u8tbausoirettcr 81
tper0en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-25
@trnbahn =Tabrpla,,.
Danoalid Sine.

Absauo antsnft
ct. Bouts SpeI, tMl 3D.. 1 6Ogm Nttsbura SpsL, tdaE6 9 3 aoem
capital grpreb I'd 81 d.. 7 0s8m Rep sorf erpret tdaH6 .. 8 6eBn
ct Souts &c tdgl .---... s00m S&neRer gRatI tds[i& .... s 00gm
St soniS sm tds lid 8 ID bio 3o0m Serre &ante Citing Dec tde 10 95gm
@b ct g gSpxb tdgIi& d. Is a0Rm aesfone erpret tdaIid d . 3 4ORm
ct SO uis gspreb tdsI.-.-.S 15Hm &tiant. grsreb tdaH&. 4 I6Rru
Z 8 & GfFnsban Dec tdL. 400Hm Yitsb erp, t6I Sd. 6 55Rm
ct = 0af Nal. tdsh@--s 1ONu fbe 70 Simiteb t@I sdS Z O5Rx
81 4outs Sreaal tdsid 8. IL 35Nm B~itsbura SptI tdaIin Q d IL s5Rm
gtneennes Gibifton.
eatrO & Btuseu epr tdsN& 8 05Bm Simeon & 6ren6 Gid espt I 10 0OBn
Btnseuns eypreb mgI.-...12 30am gairo gxpreb tdaR& lSRm
opener & 6reu4 cid DC, tsI 4 55Rm Bineeuns eypreb tdsH&. 10 s0Rv
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-25
II. e q b itel |.

IL. Jt u y l L
IN u6 in Dem 3u4tbaus gu Dalo,
III benin ipiirt man. oaB Der Win=
S~ ter i'm @n5us lit. 4ber bus
G.- g.. l..LE.. O-L..9
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04
Noted
Divine
Arrives
REV JOHH6TOSE or SEW YORK
CITY ARRIVED Og THE SIBERIA
TODAY.

REV Howard AgBeW tombstone, fbr
pastor NJ ODe NJ tbe most prominent
or Sew YOFk'E churches, the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian church, arrived
this morning On hts way around the
World On o tour NJ inspection N the
mission stations throughout the globe.
he is "a passenger on bOaFd me =, y,
Siberia, but Win st0D OYER ~ this place
for tWD weeks, leaving on the NOD-
g0lia for San FraBcisoO, H. ~ accom-.
panied by bis wife and daughter
rev tombstone left Sew YORK far
Europe 90 June, 1905, ana has ~ mr
spent tbe nineteen months iG cOBtiHu-
Gus travelling win lbe exception NJ
tWO months, last July ana August,
when he rested 90 % cottage 10 China,
he visited al N tbe prominent mission
fields ~ the far East sud reports cycfy
thing doing remarkably Well
The pastor does not think that there
win BIZ any trouble with japan. ~ ihie
connection, he said; "Theff Is sbs0-
lutely no aDi-AmeDoaH feeling shown
90 Japan. one never hears N such
n thing except 90 the American news
papers The feeling ~ japan n not
against the Americans, but against
The califOUiaBs n q JaDaues~ asks
what part Of Am61@a y0u are from
ana you ten him from Nov York he
win receive you with open arms. BOT
they nre concerned about The resis
dents NJ the Paci6c coast although
hey DO not exhibit aHu-Amencan feel-
ing"
Rev tombstone spent some Time IN
the Philippines lie states chat no
was struck with thG wonderful amount
.0f commercial and industrial activity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04

The news by way Of Victoria,
said to be brought by the S. S. Tar
tar, that an anti-dynastic rebellion
OF considerable magnitude was in
progress, seems very probably to
refer to the uprising at the head Of
Witch Is said IN he nnr nu-n lr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04
Hawaiian Office Specially
COMPANY

s5DUD there, Sc sans "Conparlng
the time Of occupancy the United
states has GoDs n wonderful work
there, Ear mare than has been accom-
Diisbe1 30 any possession bJ Jtber
countries, FOr instance, duH5E mo
eiR6fy geaFs NJ occupancy N India By
me British not One.quartcr a. lsacn
bas been accomplished as has been
GoHe IN me Philippines American in
eigHt years, Educational lines have
been elDsely fOIIOWef ana the govern
MoHt Is ~ anxious not % give them
tOD much as they arc not % give them
tDO little, fame Of our aDIest educators
afe iH those islands studying the ques-
TINS presented there. 4 great white
DRbt Is s.OHIy daWHlDg over tho ISL
aHds"
HeN tombstone WiD leave tomorrow
far 1910 where b. Wiil hold scryiceE.
Returning mkt saturday be- VII bee
Gin - series Of addresses which VIII
continue for ono week. He VIII sail on
tbe Mongolia.
leaving here rev tombstone win 20
~ Tacoma where be- WIN visit with his
father, y, q. tombstone, VINO came an
me way frOin Tacoma ~ greet flis son
Bcre, Leaving Tacoma Rev tombstone
Wlil visit BOufhGru California and Wll
then return % HE work ~ New York
.cltE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04

There is matter for considerable
thought in the statement made by
DIR. Jared Smith at the annual
meeting of the Farmers Institute
last Saturday regarding the indus,
trial and economic effect Of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04
The Uprising
In China

Sun Vat SEN Word received in Honolulu weeks ago,
through Chinese that such rebellion progress and
that DIR. Sun Vat Sen the head little later the further
received through the that the uprising
successful or at least that it temporary victorious.
All this is entirely keeping with Dr. Suns aspirations,
ambitions and hopes In the awakening Of patriotic hopes for the
advance OF China surprising that patriotic
Chinese should appear that the first thing be done release
at great country from the chains that have
throw the present dynasty 1t is Manchu dynasty foreign Chi
national pride believe that country with ancient advanced
civilization China would have Jagged worlds
progress it had been left to se the conqucror and the usurper
had not bound the chains of rerogreson and tyranny. The
treatment Dr. Sun received the hands of the representatives the
present dynasty would be almost certain confirm youth any
nationality in the opinions held making those opinions life.
long principles though otherwise they might have been nothing
more than the immature warnings Of the newly awakened mind of
romantic youth.
Dr. Sun Kidnapped in London the nsdgaon the Chinese
embassy there and kept prisoner for time embassy while
awaiting opportunity to send him to China where doubt he would
have been tortured and executed It only the British
Government heard Of and took strong that led his
oso It is not surprising that with such experience wildly
mind ambitious youth should remainder life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04
CALL ON consul
AND MRS. MARQUES

Tbe Commodore ana officers On the
French cruiser caunat called on Com
eul ana Irs, Marques ~ their residence
wider Avenue, yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04
Tobacco
And Progress

Tobacco countries rich countries the world over he sad
Tobacco may he enemy OF mankind luxury and to extent
poison but the development OF tobacco industry country de-
stable population There good deal of know how
qured and the kind Of know how that be readily
united class Of laboes who here today and there
Skill and knowledge essential the production Of good leaf and
anhrmy convinced that the development of tobacco industry in
Hawaii will do its share towards giving these islands better class
Of population than has been considered the cultivation
sugar Because of the value of the crop small mans indus
try Fbeeve that Hawaiian boys could with profit them
selves take up tobacco cultivation"
stable population of citizens with in their work. Civ
ing only service skill reapng merely
the hrengs but fair remuneration and eventually compe
what the great desidcaum for all who look the develop
OF Hawaii into eventually and any real
American community If the development Of the tobacco industry will
help this direction certainly ought be welcomed heartily
because of these POSSIBILITIES than merely because will add the
material development and of the Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04
aHAN0HAf ATTORNEY CASE.

Former Attorney General Andrews
stated that there might b. some action
taken by tho American lawyers Of
Shanghai 10 overcome Judge Wlaey'g
recent action, but ho was inclined 10
tho opinion that they would probably
boycott tbe court Thcy might take
mo matter ~ tho ninth Circuit Court
N Appeals but such action would DO
rhihcr expensive iIe said uat thero
might DO some new development that
would cause him 10 take W the matter
90 Washington
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04

The suggestion has Deen made which
Lorrin Andrews has returned 10 town
Just IN time 10 hear, Tnat rs that an
attorney admitted 10 practice m the
Supreme Court OF thv United states,
has a right 10 practice IN any United
States court That would include Judge
Wldey's court IN Shanghai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04

The storm Of Saturday night and
Sunday morning was probably tho se-
verest for the time II insted that Io-
nolulu has experienced for years. The
comparatively trihlrA damage that
was done 10 the roads Is strong tcsti-
mony to the quality OF Sam Johnson as
a road builder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04

"smoke up!" said Dr. Jared Smith, IN
effect TO President Horne ana the
other farmers at the Farmers Institute
Saturday Hit the pipe! for II rs
through the heavy clouds OF tobacco
smoke that the way TO economic and
industrial prosperity FOR these islands
lies"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04

Zero weather IN Chicago rs nothing
new. They often have II there, But
Chicago Is 80 proud Of herself that she
Is ready 10 boast Of even that and
sends II out broadcast 10 the world,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04

men than Islands; IN other words, there
are not enough small islands 10 20
around, There may BE- some men will
ing 10 compromise on a small bottle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-04

President Roosevelt Will find, II he
investigates, that we have more rich
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-30
WHAT THOMAS S. BORDLEY
SAID.


No man stands higher in his com
munity than does Thomas S. BOrd
ley in Chestertown. He is a gentle
man of superior intelligence, lead
ing business man, and one of the
town commissioners. He said tC
me:
Il have been in business in Ches-
tertown for nearly thirty years, and
have had ample opportunity to OBJ
serve the. effect upon the community
both as to open bar rooms, under To-
cal option.
"Were l to enumerate even a 1.-THE
of the good that has come to Chester
town since the saloons were closed,
it would be sufficient to show you
the great advantage and benefit de-
rived from local option.
"Our churches are far better at
tended now than under the old sys-
tenn. The poorer classes, particu-
larly the children are better dressed,
and regularly attend Sunday School.
The morals of the community is in
finitely better in every particular.
The very class Of our citizens who
were accustomed to spend their earn
ings in the saloon, now own neat
and attractive homes.
There are more than double the
number of stores in Chestertown and
througout Kent County now than
there were when the saloon flour
ished, and such a thing as business
failure is almost unknown.
"The paucity Of inmate and pris-
Oner in our almshouse and Jail is an
irrefragable proof of its wholesome
benefit. We have three hotels in
our town, all doing a thriving bust
ness whereas, under the saloon dom
nation we had only two"
"Since local option went into eff
feet our town has improved by leaps
and bounds-has taken on a new
impetus, particularly in the building
line. Under the old regime, we had
only one bank in the county, where
the maximum amount of deposit
never reached half million of dol
lars. Today we have four banks in
the county, with a combined deposit
of nearly two millions of dollars.
This alone, l think, is sufficient proof
of the ineffable blessing of local OPP
ton.
"To see a man drunk in our town
is such rare sight that he attracts
almost as much attention as a freak.
The citizens of our town and county
are so thoroughly well satisfied with
the result of local option that no
of circumstances could
possibly induce them to ever again
try the saloon"
A TALK WITH SHERIFF
MEADOWS.
l found the sheriff of the county
at his residence in the Jail. When
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-30

: I introduced myself, and told hin
what l had called for, he becam
, quite communicative.
Said he, "There is not a business
in town that is not more prosperou
since the saloons were closed. Their,
is not a citizen who is not better of
because of local option. As to the
improvement in morals, that goes
without saying. Whatever crime
/ there IS in the county consists OF
minor offences. There is practically
no drunkenness or disorderly con-
duct in the town. There are now
five or six prisoners in Jail. That 5
good many"
GLOW about speakeasies p l
asked.
"Well, said he, IF you believe
all the rum talk you hear, you
would think welfare over-run with
them. There are a few Of them
here"
Said l, 1T is up to the author
tiles to drive them out But speak
easies are not confined to local OPP
ton districts. We have number
of them in Dover, it Is said, where
there are licensed saloons.
I'VE will get these fellows, by and
by" said he. "Let me tell YOU the
truth about the speakeasy. The
man who goes around talking about
them as furnishing an argument
against local option doesn't know
what he is talking about. The speak
easy has no effect whatever upon
the decent citizen. 1t exists only
among the vilest, lowest dregs of
humanity, and is kept only by the
most contemplate Of creatures. No
man who has pride enough to hold
his head up would ever think Of go
ing near one Of them. The reason
they are so hard to break UP is be-
cause the cattle that steal in and out
of them will swear every time that
they never got a drink there.
"Come with me" said he, and he
led the way into the Jail. Opening
cell door, and pointing to a filthy,
repulsive looking old negro woman,
he said to me, ASK her what she IS
in here for.
In re ply to my question, she said,
"They say l sold GIN"
Opening another door, he said,
to wretched looking colored man
"Tell the gentleman what you are
in here for.
"They said I was drinking, but l
was only sleepy" be said.
Now" said the sheriff, as we
turned away, chat old bag is the
kind of creature that runs the speak
easy, and that fellow is the kind that
patronizes it.
Can you conceive Of a decent
man stealing into the den Of that
bag to get a mean drink, or Of allow
ing himself to come into contact
with that vile fellow2 Now, that
is a sample of the speakeasy in Ches-
tertown. Some day we will trip it
up, and get rid of it.
''No, sir, he continued, 1.-The
speakeasy does not touch the respec-
table man. 1t holds no temptation
to the youth, as the open door of the
barroOm does. Why sir, you might
suppose, to hear the whiskey people
talk, that speakeasies are popular re-
sorts in Chestertown. Except for
an occasional drunken negro, they
cut no figure here"
l spent two days in ChestertOwn
with my eyes and ears open. I saw
no staggering, blear-eyed men no
bloated, disfgured faces no libels |
upon humanity, gibbering in the
idocy of drunkenness. l heard no
shocking profanity; no shout of
drunken revelry issuing forth from
barroom door. l found only So
briefly, good order and prosperity. |
The saloon, like a bird of evil omen,
has taken its flight from Chester
town, never to return.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-30
INTERVIEW WITH JOHN D.
URIE.

MT to a town.
INTERVIEW WITH JOHN D.
URIE.
One of the most interesting men
talked with was John D. Uric, a
leading member of the Chestertown
bar. knew Mr.. Uric by reputation,
but in five minuets after L had en-
tered his office felt as if he were an
old acquaintance, so affable was his
manner. l did not know how he
felt about local option, so | preached
the subject cautiously. ! said
"NIr. Uric, the question of license
or no license is before the people Of
Delaware, and | have come over here
to inquire as to what the citizens of
Chestertown think about it, after
having tried both"
He smiled, and said, so well
satisfied are our people with the con-
ditions under no license that it would
be absolutely impossible to force the
license system back upon us.
1.-THE closing of the saloons has
been a great benefit to Chestertown
in every respect. 1t gave a fresh inn
petus to business it raised the stan
dard of morals, and made every con-
dition cleaner. An intoxicated man
upon our streets is an extremely
rare sight, whereas under the license
system it was a very common thing.
Disorderly conduct is practically I'M
known under license it was Of more
than fri quent occurrence. Crime has
decreased to such an extent that we
have very little criminal business.
The workingman is sober, and his
home comfortable.
LAS to the morals of the conn
munity " he said, lit is only fair to
presume that the standard would be
higher in dry town than in one
where the traffic in rum is turned
loose.
ono, the saloon is a promoter of
and crime, ana shOuld
be abolished. No argument in the
world can be advanced to show why
a place should be licensed for the
of making men drunk"
GLOW are the finances of the
county?" l asked.
They have not in the least suf-
fered because of local option. When
the revenue from liquor licenses was
cut off, the money saved by the de-
crease in crime more than met the
loss.
If you hear anybody talking in
favor of license here, it is somebody
who would be directly benefited by
the sale of liquor"
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-30

rarely see a man under the influence
Of liquor, and have no disorderly
conduct. Business is good, and the
morals of our people are excellent.
l consider local option a great bene-
fit to a town.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-30
A TALK WITH SHERIFF
MEADOWS.

l found the sheriff of the county
at his residence in the jail. When
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-14
Smokeless Gunpowder.

The color Of modern smOkelass pow
der has the shade Of dark amber In
the sense of a powder being a finely
divided solid, smokeless powder Is no
powder at all 1t consists of wax
like composition, the size Of the
grains varying according to the cali
bers of the guns. For use In revOlv-
ers, rifles and sporting guns the
grains resemble the tiny perforated
glass beads of the sort used in old
time needlework. For the machine
guns, the rapid fire guns and the
heavy rifles of battleships and forts
the grains are cylindrical in shape.
varying In size from a third OF an inch
In diameter and half an inch In length
to threefourths OF an inch In diameter
and about two inches in length, each
grain, in order to increase the area
exposed to ignition, being perforated
equidistantly aud longitndinally with
from one to six holes. big as knitting
needles, depending upon the size Of the
grain.--Chicago News.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-14

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.
With Local applications, as they cam
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
Quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed of the best ton
les known. combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. f.. J. CHENEY e. Co.
Proprietors. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-14
H. e. FRENcE
II 3 Fl. =. FRENCH,
County SUPERINTENDENT.
Elk Point, S. D., Feb 20, 1907.

Edwin. Hoffman OF this city, who
graduates from Oberln college next
summer, has just received appoint
ment as associate secretary OF the Y
NJ c.. A. OF Toledo. @. The Toledo as
ISOLATION has me- mbership among
bows alone of over 500 and Mr.. Hoff-
mans duties will be to take fuil charge
of the boys work. He has special
qualifications and experience along
this line and the Toledo association is
TO be congratulated on securing his
valuable services. Mr.. Hoffman 3
numerous friends here are also much
gratified that he has secured a position
so much in accordance with his abil-
ties and tastes.
WANTED: 10 men In each state TO tray
el, distribute samples OF our goods aud
tack signs. Salary $50 per month and
SO per day FOR expenses. SAUNDERS
Co, Department p. 46 Jackson Boule-
ward, Chicago. III.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-14
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Way of Kentucky Moonshiners.

Way of kentucky Moonshners.
You can't help feeling sorry for the
men who are engaged In the task, OF
running down Ia Kentucky Illicit stills.
they are up against losing game In
the, Cumberland mountains. The moon
sinners have ii perfect scent system.
IL you don't believe 1t You might hire
n white horse at Mid,llesboro and take
a horseback ride Through the noun
tains. AS the sheriff always rides a
white horse, the chances are YOU will
not get shot until you have been given
a chance to explain yourself. But as
soon as YOU have ridden well into the
hills you will hear the blood curdling
"Ee -O-e' and then another farther on.
which sounds almost like an echo. And
SO from ridge 10 ridge You will hear
your approach heralded' until the whole
mountainside knows of your coming,
and all the while you have seen moth
ing but the scrub pine on the ridges
and the underbrl1si along the creek
beds The white horse Is easily seen.
and 1t Is limited that this is he reason
the sheriff aud deputy marshals always
have mounts of this color. But afoot
or horseback 1t would be impossible to
enter the country without having the
announcement spread broadcast-C. Il.
Revere IN Outing Magazine.