davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
ABANDONS MRS. BANCROFT?
Say Alfred I. Du Pont Won't Pay
for Daughters Defence.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Wilmington, Del. June 1.-THE an
nouncement on Thursday that John Ban
croft. jr., had applied for a divorce from
his wife. Madeleine du Pont Bancroft,
was followed by another sensation to-
night. when il was alleged that Alfred
J. 6u Pont, father of the young wife,
would practically have nothing more to
do with her She was his favorite
daughter. but il is declared that he will
rot furnish her funds with which TO fight
the divorce action
This attitude on the part of Mrs Ban
croft's father may explain why ]. Har-
vey Whiteman. we'll known lawner Of
Wilmington. and for years Mr.. du Points
personal counsel, remains attorney for
John bancroft. jr., in the divorce suit
Mr. Whiteman stated tonight that he
was still personal attorney for Alfred l.
du Pont. and. having acted in the same
capacity for John Bancroft, father Of the
present complainant. he now represented
the latters son. Reports of break
with Mr. du Pont We're denied.
Mr. du Pont has not seen his daugh-
ter since his return from Paris. week
ago last Tuesday" said the attorney
Neither has he had any communication
with her. This is absolute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CONFINED TO BED, BUT WEEDS
New Jersey Woman Refused to
POSTPONE Her Marriage.

Although confined to her bed and al
most helpless from inhammatory rheu-
matism. Mrs. Louise Neazie HOLSTER
would not consent to a pOstpOnement or
her marriage to DR. Charles Harold Gil
bert. and the ceremony was performed
at Mrs HOLSTERS home. No. LOS Frank
lin street. Bloomfield. \. j.. on Friday.
Mrs. Hollister and Or. Gilbert were
childhood sweethearts in their home at
Bangor. Me. She married Thomas Lloyd
HolIister in 1903. and has since divorced
him. In her plea for a divorce she said
that her husband had become 80 wrapped
M in their child that he had no affection
for her.
The ceremony Of her marriage to Or.
Gilbert was performed in the presence or
few relatives by the Rev. William T.
Wilcox. of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Dr. Gilbert will remain at
Rloomfeld until his wife recovers her
health. and they will then spend their
HONEYMOON in the Maine woods. Mrs
Gilbert said that she would surely be
we'll in a week or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
BRIDE WORE BOYS CLOTHING
Arrested Upstate While Working
with Husband as Carpenter.
Ipr Telegranh to The IrIbune.

Schenectady. n. Y, June 17.-Arthur
Adam Roth. twenty one years oId' ana
Grace Mae Roth. eighteen years oiu'
who were married in Tarrytowh Oh May
%. were taken into custody by the sHer-
if near here because the piloe was
garbed in boys clothes. Roth was ou'i"-
Ing a shed and his wife was heipi"s
him. Their employer thought ne hau
two men working for him. ana u was
only by accident that the womahs dis-
guisc was revealed.
Roth said he conducted snaii ho'ei
at Elmsford, Westchester County "heh
he marri,f, but lack OF business COM
PEELED him TO close the shop after losiiIe
everything he owned. He and MS priuo
then started out seeking employment
and Mrs. Roth donned boys clothihe W
evade molestation while travelling i'..
said he had an uncle living at NO 50,
West 25th street, New York. VINO WON.
be willing to help him IL ne khe" ~
present predcament. He SAID 'ha' -
met his wife in New York AT o"''0
Word has been sent to their relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SUBMARINES BREAK RECORD
Whole Flotilla Stays Under the
Water Ten Hours.

Gloucester. Mass. June 17.-American
records for submerged runs were broken
by the flotilla Of submarines which ar
rived here to-day from Newport. All
Of the boats stayed under water for
ten hours yesterday during the run from
Nantucket to Provncetown, while two
Of the seven did not come to the sur
face for eleven hours. This is the long
est time that any submarine of the
United States navy has ever remained
beneath the surface. according to the
officers of the fiOtila.
The run from Provincetown to this
port to-day was made entirely beneath
the surface. and consumed seven and a
half hours. The f1Otilla. composed Of
seven vessels. left Newport on Thurs
day. and all were in the harbor here at
dark tonight. The distance is 169
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
ANOTHER MAN IN CASE
Mrs. Agnes McMurdo Silver Gets
Divorce in Reno.
fBy Teleeraph 70 The Tribune. !

Reno. New, June Its there another
man in the case?" asked Judge Moran
with smile to-day. as he turned toward
Mrs Agnes McMurdo Silver. as she sat
in the witness chair telling her story OF
the alleged neglect Of her husband, Pro-
lessor John Archer Silver, of Hobart
College, Geneva. y. Y.
= The witness. who has been much in the
company n Dr. r. K. Hartzell' of
Philadelphia. while here, smiled and hest
'ated in her reply.
There wasn't any man I'm H." she an
t"ered. when I left my husband, but ]
can't tell what may happen in the tut
ure.' The decree was granted.
Mrs. Silver testified that she was mar
hed to Professor Silver in England
'Welve years ago. and spent much time
IN Paris. where their only child, boy
attended school. He is here with his
mother. She said her husband devoted
niue Of his 81 900 year salary as Pro-
-essor OF English 10 her. she supporting
'he family from her own resources. Ihey
SEPARATED
mrs Silver, who is wealthy. is the
os ossush,er er Of Edward McMurdo, banker
vi Delagoa, South Africa, who was a
=, ,sSrge factor IN the construction or the
0oaa 0,arsvaa Railroad. Negotiations WIN
nm nm faul for the purchase OF the roao
pending at the time OF the Boer
FL Her mother was married again 10
I, ,lefick Courtland Penfield, or caro-
d. I'e american diplomatic service. She
Wasm IN 1905. The former Mrs. Anne
wbash man Walker, of Philadelphla'
seIS'n' ne married in 1908, is Mr.. Pen-
"eras p second wife.
,bronoIlessor Silver appeared in the case
s,,s,sh an attorney, but no contest was
tod, p'ea Ia Mrs. Silver has the Gus
,,ay OF the child. She has been a famil-
Or Tsre Te here, accompanied usually py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
GOES TO CHILL TO SEE TREE
Naturalist Tells Alpine Club How
Much Trip Means.

\ farewell dinner was given last night
al the Hotel Manhattan by Justice Har-
rineton Putnam. president Of the Ameri-
can Alpine club. for John Muir. Of cali
fornia. the we'll known naturalist and
author. Mr. Muir is about to start for
Southern Chill to look at one tree.
The naturalist has been worried for
long time over the fact that he has not
seen this particular tree. He was most
enthusiastic last night because at last
II appeared as though he would be per
mitted TO enjoy what he termed great
treat"
Professor Muir explained that the tree
was a rare species of the beetle nut tree,
and is found in the jungles. particularly
where monkeys abound and grows partly
under water
Professor Charles F.. Fay, of Tufts COL
lege. and other prominent members
spoke. Some of the climbers al the din
ner were Henry G.. Bryant Professor \.
l.. Rotche. Professor &. f.. Brown. l. l..
Delafed. Frank b. Freeborn, Il. f. cur
It's. Benjamin +. Seaver and Herbert l..
Bridgman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
DIGNITY OF LAW TRAMPLED
Wesleyan Students, Not Horses
Blamed for the Runaways.
fp,. rolecraph 70 The Tribune

fBy Telegram - Inc iil'fhT-l
NiddletcWn. Conn, June li-'Iarpeu
in fantastic costumes and headed by an
,npromptu drum corps. fifty seniors OF
Weslevan University paraded the streets
of Middletown this morning. and fright
ened the horses attached 10 two farm
ers' rigs. which ran away. almost de-
molishing the wagons. and knocked down
and injured the town constable. Thomas
F. Griffin.
one Of the runaway horses, freeihs
himself from the wagon. made his way
through some shrubbery at the entrance
to South Park. and but for the prompt
action Of Arthur Loomis number OF
children playing on the lawn would nave
been hurt.
The students costumes were or divers
dissertations. and included Saiome
dancer. with an abbreviated costume
ancient Romans and convicts. The farm
ers whose outfits were damaged talkeo
Of bringing suits against the stuuei'S
participating IN the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
FEARS TRUSTS IN PERSIA
American Money Breaker Ahead,
Saws DR.. Getsinger.

Washington. June 17.-Denouncing me
crust magnate" as "a new klnd OF
traitor. who sacrifices for personal gam
the rep,itation for honesty which Amer
leans have built up the world over fio-
fessor Edward G. Getsinger. of this clty'
o-day told the Persian Edu-
ational Society that American trust
money is the breaker ahead of Persia
Let that kind of money get ioot-
hold in Persia" said Professor Getsinger'
"and Persia will be governed from New
York. as the government at Washington
is directed from wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
FREES MRS. HAMMERSTElN
Court Seals Divorce Papers IN
Interest of Public Morals.
- relecranh to The Tribune.

Nvack y. Y. June 1I.-Justice Iomp-
kins signed an order in the supreme
Court to-day confirming the report OF
Daniel D. Sherman. referee, ana grant
ing TO Mrs. Malvina Hammerstein an
interlocutory decree of divorce from her
husband. oscar Hammerstein. Inc pa
pers were held by the court pending de-
cision on the application of counsel tha'
they he sealed.
The reason ascribed by the lawyers
was that the testimony was OF such
character that public interest required
il should not he published in tse news
papers. In his memorandum justice
Tompkins ordered all papers sealed Ill
the interest Of public morals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
AER0Pl lANECHASES BALLOON
Ovlngton Circles About Gas Bag
in Flight in Bay State.

Wa'tham. Mass. June 17.-During a
hfty-mile fight by Earle l.. Ovington in
Bleriot monoplane. about Boston and
It's suburbs, to-day. he sighted the bal
loon Boston. which ascended from Low
ell. Ovington went in pursuit OF the bal
loon and circled about it until the bal
loonists descended at Hamilton. when he
shaped his course for Bunker Hill Monu-
ment and later returned to the aviation
field here.
III the balloon were II. Helm Clayton.
formerly director of the Blue Hill OBJ
servatory; J. F. Haworth, Of Pittsburg.
and H. n. Brown. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SUFFRAGETTES UP IN ARMS
Demand to March in Chicagos
Sane Fourth Pageant.

Chicago. June 1.-THE sunragists
threw down the gauntlet To- the sane
Fourth OF July committee here to-day
with the utimatum that unless they
were allowed 10 march i'm the san"
Fourth pageant they would interest
every woman's organization in the city
To force representation.
Mrs. Kenneth Luther Hartshorn noti-
fled Marquis Eaton, superintendent Of
the Sane Fourth Association. that the
women were preparing To march.
I'VE demand that we be permitted to
take part. purely from patrioticsreasons, ="
she said The first word we heard about
politics was the order that representa-
tion Of a religious or political nature
would be barred from the parade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SEAMEN'!S STRIKE HITS
MORGAN LINES SHIPS
National Seamen's Union Gets
Crews of Five Steamers to
Desert Their Jobs.
MOMUS COULDN'T GET AWAY
Other Lines May Be Attacked
Later-20,000 Men Affected,
$4,000 in New York, and
Longshoremen May Go Out.

The National Seamen's Union of Amer
lea Joined the international strike Of sea
faring men yesterday. when the crews Of
five boats belonging to the Southern Pa
cifc or Morgan line Of steamships. ply
ing between New York and New or
ninety-two first class and seven second
class passengers. did not get away last
night in consequence. although sched-
ued to sail at noon. FL Cid. freiehter
time. which was . p. m.
The third steamship left in the lurch
was the Antilles. scheduled to leave this
port on Wednesday. Then the crews of
the FL Norte and the FL Rio, two more
freighters at present in this port. scat
tered into West street. In all about four
hundred stewards. firemen and seamen
were involved.
Henry T. Griffin, fourth vice-president
of the union. is in charge Of the strike
with headquarters at No. 400 West
street
Every man on a Morgan ship that
comes into this port" he said, will
strike the moment the vessel touches
port. We tried to play square game
with the Morgan Line officials. Yester-
day we communicated with them and
stated our grievances. We gave them
until 10 o'clock this morning TO make a
reply. but at that time we had received
no word from them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

peWEY's PORT WINE AND OLIVE OIL.
Nothing more nourishng and strengthening
ii T Dewey q Sons Co. l3s Fulton St. NY.
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Passengers Grow Hunary.

In the morning they thought the boats
would leave their piers on schedule. At
moon. however, the passengers aboard
the Momus were Informed that the sail
ING time had been postponed to 3 o'clock
MANY Of the passengers scattered over
Tho West Side in search Of food, while
,bose who remained aboard went with
Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Issue PolygIot Strike Call.

The union scattered broadcast yester-
English, Spanish, German and Italian:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Continued on second page
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-03
Praying for the Press.


The newspaper reading public
would undoubtedly agree that the
press of to-day needs the prayers
OF Christian people, yet the Offer
ing of such a petition by the chap.
lain of the Connecticut Senate
was so unusual an occurrence
as to occasion widespread COM
ment. These are his words:
"Save our public journals from
low standards touching morals
and government. Deliver them
from sensationalism, untruthful-
ness, malice, dishonest political
measures, personal attacks, and
the parade of the details of crime
and vice. Make them the instru-
ments of good and the defendants
OF justice, mercy and truth. May
they respect morality and honor
religion, so that wisdom and
knowledge may become the sta
bility of our time"
This is a prayer that ought Of
ten to be offered in public and in
private, and what is more, it is a
prayer that all good people should
take a keen interest in helping to
answer.
The liquor traffic of the country
is not praying for the press, but is
praying to it for assistance, and
these prayers are being made elo-
quent by commercial arguments.
Millions of dollars are being ex-
pended to directly and indirectly
influence and purchase the press
OF this country. Especially is this
true in the states of Maine and
Texas, where the great battles of
righteousness are being waged.
What are the good people doing
to check and counteract these
transactions on the part of liquor
interests? Praying for the papers?
Yes, but more than that must be
done. We must express our ap-
proval whenever they take a stand
for integrity and righteousness,
whenever they show themselves
honest and courageous. We must
support them by u patronage,
when we have the backbone to re-
fuse revenue from the liquor in
terests. We must demand of
them decency and high standards
of morality, and if they fail to
reach those standards we must see
that their circulation departments
feel Dur displeasure. In short, we
must invest as much in an effort to
make them what they should be,
as the liquor men are investing to
corrupt them.-Union Signal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-03
DIR. w. j. SMITH.
Graduate American School Of O~steopathy, Kir

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
string Board Without Treatment
This Institution Isl designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation of
patients who seek relief and recuperaion and the recovery of lost health. Its location is
admirable for this purpose. tits on the Iron Mountain Railway, So mile soutb Of ST.
Louis, and $40 feet abovet that city. Nestled at the foot of Shepherd Mountain. embow-
cred among majestic tree, just off the main street, and free from Its noise and dust and
alongside the famed Emerson Park, known fr and near with its shady walk and drive.
ways, Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings, n more eauhtl
or reHulrareat fol- the invalid and conyaescent, OF the weary and aeworn can h,
found in all America.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-03

Men tell you that the saloon will
let people alone if they will let it
alone. There never was q bigger
lie told. There are a million
white faced, broken-hearted WON
en- who let it alone, and yet its
unspeakable brutality falls upon
their helpless heads. There are a
million of pitiful, frail, tender
children, whose screams none but
the infinite God hears, who let it
alone, but it stripes their backs
with red lashes and robs their lit
tie lives of the sweetness and Joy
of life. Oh, that strong men who
pirate for their personal liberty
would realize this, and fred by
the splendid spirit of sacrifice and
strength, would down the brutal
system!-The Conflict.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-03
Hannah Whittall Smith.

Mrs. Hannah Whittall Smith,
one of the most widely and favor
ably known temperance and re-
ligious writer's of the time, passed
from labor to reward in Oxford,
England, on May list.
Mrs. Smith was born in Phila-
delphia, Pa, in 1882, joined the
thousands of her country women
in the Woman's Crusade and was
a trusted leader of the w. G. T. U.
both in America and in England.
Her christians Secret of a
Happy Life," is her best known
work and has been translated into
many foreign languages and is
found In thousands OF homes and
Libraries. Who can reckon the
good influence of this Christian
daughter, wife, mother and friend?
Being dead she yet speakethl
We shall meet her again.-The
amethyst.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-03

People taking alcohol are inter-
fering very seriously, first of all,
with the building up of the body
and, secondly, with the getting
rid Of these waste and poisonous
products which are constantly
acting against our interests. AL
cohol is a poison in itself--but it
is worse than that-it interferes
with the tissues Of the body and
In getting rid Of the poisons which
ought to be Cotton rid of.-Profes-
sor sims Wcodhead, London, England.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-03

Out Of the 29,s17 cases treated
in the London temperance hospital
during the past thirty seven years
alcohol has been considered nee
essary in but eighty-fve, the per-
centage Of deaths during that time
being but 8.3.
The chairman of the thirty
seventh annual public meeting Of
the hospital. was the Lord Chief
Justice Of England and the speak
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-03

ers include Sir ]. H. Roberst, M.
P., who declared that the record
Of the hospital had been the
means Of annihilating the belief
that alcohol was still an essential
necessity in the world of medicine
and surgery.-The Amethast.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-03
NOTICE or FINAL sErTLEMEN.

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, Willis Day, Executor Of the estate
Of Charles M. Day, deceased, will make Fl
nal Settlement Of his accounts with said
estate as such Executor at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, to be holden at ~Ironton, in said
County, on the r4th day Of August, A. b.
1911. WILLIS DAY, Executor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-03
W. c. T. U PRINCIPLES.

Total Abstinence Prohibition of the Liquor
Traihc; One Standard of Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-03
w. c. T. U. Column.

AA Through the courtesy of the
Nc@1aRsH REGIsTERthis space is grant
HfFn n FS3I ed the W. c. T. u. ltis ed
AWBSSAH tied by MARTHA J FRANCIS,
&STfAA1 Local Press Superintendent,
E1EE as appointed by the State Or
ganizer, Mrs. L. LaMance.
w. c. T. U. WATCIIwORDS:
ORGANIZE! EDUCATE! AGITATEl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

LARGE PARLOR BED ROOM, WITH
telephone; also small rooms. TO 70.
Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

JDA:.i E-AsIEt u,tJ EtEt SSIntR
FOR SALE ONE GOOD WORK HORSE,
suitable for country work. cheap.
Can be seen at d Y'S
STABLES. Fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Large Attendance at William and Mary
Function.

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispetch.
The snnual reception of tho William
last nigh. at that institution With h' a
very gratifying attendance. One hun
dred and thirty members were en-
with prayer by the Rev. NJ. ]. Hoover,
followed by an address OF welcome by
the presidents. w. H. Walden. w. B.
Bible study. while the Revs. e. RufHn
Jones and NJ. j. Hoover spoke on Chris
tian work at college. DR.. w. j. Young.
athletics; Professor w. II. Keebie. the
faculty representative. on the work of
the Y. NJ. C. A, and DR.. j. S. Wilson on
the honor system. The Phoenix Lit
H. Dererhoi: the Philomathean by 4. w.
James. and The Flat Hat" a new coll
lege publication. by its editor-in-chief.
W., X; D9ty. all Of whom made short
speech-makfng refreshments were
served.
The Rev. e. Rumn Jones, rector of
Bruton Parish Chufch. left this morn
went to convey the historic com-
munion silver known as the George
III. service. for exhibition at ;he Ma
auspices Of the Colonial Danes. The
silver will be examined and especially
catalogued by Alfred Jones. of London,
WHO mas examined corrections OF silver
for the crowned heads of Europe, as
well as for Pierpont Morgan. Bruton
Parish already has two services on
exhibition in the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. New York, These are the
Jamestown and the Queen Ann sets.
which are ais to be examined and
catalogued by Alfred Jones.
The williamsburg Knitting Mill " Ill
begin operations before the lst of De-
cember. and work will begin in u few
days on the addition of a third story
to the main building. Two smaller
brick buildings will be erected for
new machinery to be installed. some
of which Will be shipped mex week.
a aiSo min an Tii w, empioy about 400 opSr,
of 500 dozen. OF this about 400 dozen
will be fleece-lined and $50 dozen
ribbe goods. Only mems underwear
Will be manufactured.
The Williamsburg. Cooperative
Creamery. Inc, has purchased nifty
head of grade milk COWS for d~istrlbu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

az nurse and companion to
my daughter. ] 1874. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

OCuLUM FOR POULTRY,-PRE-
vents disease. cures roup, cholera
and diarrhea. For sale by Chas. s,
Stacy Co.. Powers-Taylor Drug Co.
w. ]. Todd & Sons. Scott's Drug
Store. L 81. Ellis. Broad Street Feed
Co.. Waller Taylor & Son, j. Nj. Ham
cock. j. NJ: Anderson. n. r. Savage
& Co., kahl & Treyillian, Fred III.
CARRIER. S. G.. Fairbanks 4 Co.. H p.
Taylor. Jr, Digs 6 Beadles, Owens
& Minor Drug Co.. R. D.. Harlow, w,
G. Malone. II. II. Burrows, North
Side Store, Z. B. McGeorge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

RO'Nt TNEANII fN1 Us. W p
will buy you q lot and build on 1t,
or buy you a home ready built. You
only pay $3.50 monthly on each
$1,000, plus 5 per cent simple Inter
est. This pays for your home in
10 1-2 years. Can pay sooner IL you
wish. thereby stopping further in
terest. Write or call on G.. S. RICH
ARDSON. <0s American Bank Build
ing. Richmond. Va. Open until Q p
NJ. SATURDAYS.