davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-02
PERSONAL:

. +
n. J. Martin is here from Par
kersburg,
Allison E. conman was here Sat
urday from Dola.
s. H. Sanger, OF Morgantown, IL
a guest at the Waldo.
IL. d. Talbot. OF Elkins. is reg
istered at the waldo hote1.
George r. Barnes, Of Fairmont,
Is a business visitor here.
r.. r. Lowndes returned from q
business trip east saturday.
ALLEN d. Fitzhugh was in the city
saturday from Bridgeport
f. n. Anderson. OF fleetwood. is
business visitor in the city
Joseph Siegel. OF Gassaway. IS
here on business mission.
j. NJ. Google, OF New Martinsville,
is trausacting business here.
Lee ShaRer is here from Cairo
looking after business affairs.
"A. n. breckenridge, OF Summers
vile, is here on brief business VS.
James NJ. plant was a business
visitor here SATURDAY from Yaty-
George T. watson, Of Fairmont.
was prominent visitor in the city
Saturday.
John L. Gawthrop, ex-mayOr of
Bridgeport, was in the city Saturday
on business.
william Alexander returned home
from Baltimore Saturday, where he
spent the last week.
Ira C. Post was in the city Sat
urday from Temp1emoor looking
after business affairs.
w. n. warne. of ParNersburg. who
visited his son. c. S. Wnrne, week
returned home saturday morning.
Virgil L. Highland has returned
from wheeling, where he attended
the sessions OF the Scottish Rite
Masons-
samuel r. Bentley went to Wheel
ing today, where he will be one of the
speakers at the RISs' memorial ser
Justice Jackson v. Carter re-
turned from Elkins Saturday morn
ing where he spent several daEs
looking after business matters.
George Fleming, second vice pres
fdent OF the Consolidation Coal
Company, passed through the city
Saturday morning enroute to Fair
mont from Baltimore.
w. "A. Hersch. of ParkersburE.
general manager of the United
Woolen Mills COMPANY, is in the
city looking after business of the
company's local branch.
o. F. Tough, of Fairmont' and
Ernest Hutton, of the Fairmont and
C1arksburg Traction Company. went
to Parkersburg Saturday morning
to look after business matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-02

Here is n woman who SPEAKS from per
Sonal knowledge and long experience, viz
Mrs. P. II. Brogan, Of Wilson, Pa, who snys
81 know from experience that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is far superior TO any other
For Group there is nothing that e1Cels IT,
For sale bv all CIenlcrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-02
GETS SIX MONTHS.

Lon MCDANIEL. OF Enterprise. has
been brought to the county fail from
that town by Lee Griffin, special
constable, to serve out sentence OF
six months, which was imposed upon
him Friday afternoon by Justice G
w. Harrison, of the town, for unlaw-
fully carrying pistol.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-02
cann 0R THANKs.

Mrs. Jennie Lowary wishes to
thank friends and neighbors OF
clarksburg for their Kindness ren-
dsred her during the illness OF heF
husband. who died Wednsgtay. 80
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
CURE FOR WARTS AND CORNS.
How to Remove Them Quickly and
With Little Pain.

The advantage Of carbon dioxide
snow lies in the fact that warts, corns
and callosities may be removed with
out operation. prolonged treatment or
much pain and that no scar results.
The snow is obtained by fastening
a leather pouch tightly about the out
let of a carbon dioxide pressure cylin-
der and allowing two or three puffS Of
the gas to escape. The snow is shaped
into pencils by pressing it through a
glass syringe without a needle.
The application, which may be made
with some pressure, is continued from
twenty TO fifty seconds Qess in aged
individually. With warts the area
treated should be about double that of
the wart. The nearer to the finger tip
the more painful the treatment In
about twenty hours the wart will
be found free from the underlying
skin. The vesicle is now excised. and
the raw surface. which is formed by
the palillae of the skin. is dressed with
q bland powder.
The procedure for the removal OF
cOrns and callosities is the same. BY
this simple method prompt and perma-
nent results may be obtained, 1t Is de-
clared.-American Journal Of Surgery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

George A. Pretzman to M.
Vanfieet, 3-9 of an acre in Ad-
ans township, $500.
o. M. Searl to George A. Lep-
hart, lot 172 in Ansonia, $1.25.
o. R. Krickenberger to John
F. Maher, part lot Z in Green
vile, $1,000.
Mary Maher to Charles S.
Slade, lot 243 in Greenville, $25OO
R. L. Ferree to Sarah E. Kiln
ger, lot 5O7 in Greenville, $1925.
John Kelley to Mary Kelley,
lot 455 in Greenville, 81.
James M. Buckingham to Cora
L. Waltz, l and 3-9 acres in
jackson township, 81.
John T. Lynch to o. F. Hart,
lot 2 in Union City, $500.
Ed A. Goubeaux to Harrison
Swallow, lot 20 in Yorkshire,
$500.
Ahijah Brown to Hanford
Brown, two small tracts in Frank
lin township, $500.
Charles Marshall to D. w. Spi-
del, part lot 9 in Greenville, 5000.
A. C. Robson, trustee, to Ril
T. Baker, lot in Greenville, $3.50.
Henry L. Yount to Ril T. Rak,
er, lot in Greenville, $3.50.
Ril T. Baker to w. A. Brown,
Sr. and Ada Clark, two lots in
Greenville, 1915.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Laundering Wash Goods.

Black lawns. perrales. dimities and
all mourning prints will not run or
fade if spirits OF turpentine in the pro-
portion OF one tablespoonful to each
pailful of water Is used in rinsing
after the dress is washed The same
with black satin underskirts Gum
arabic water. gelatine or thin glue
water Is recommended Instead OF
starch for black dresses.
Starch made deep indigo by the use
of bueing should he used for navy
prints or linens. " hie water in which
bran has been boiled. when strained
and cooled. is especially nice for col
ored lawns and dimities. giving them
a clear new appearance.
Delicate pinks. green and lavenders
may be treated the same as black
goods In reference to the turpentine.
The cOlors seem even brighter after
using 1t. OF course these colors must
not be rinsed in blueing water. as 1t
will change their tone.
Shepherd plaid that fine black and
white checked print. will retain its
fresh look until worn out II dipped In
the boiIerful of hot suds just before
washing
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Last will of Mary Espy was
admitted to probate. Orville Es-
py was appointed executor un-
der said will.
Inventory filed in guardianship
of David Triebold and others,
showing personal property val
ued at $467.9 95.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of Martha Cable and 9TH
ers, showing receipts of $410. II
and disbursements of $86.O4.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Charles H. Houser,
showing receipts of $2833. SO and
disbursements of $368.68.
Martha A. Howser was ap-
pointed guardian of Charles H.
Howser; bond $4,000. Inventory
filed, showing personal property
valued at $2399. 80.
Edith E. Miller was appointed
Administrative, with will annex
I'd, of estate Of A. F. Smith
bond $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
HANDLING oE EGGS.
How 10 Keep Them Fresh and Obtain
Fancy Prices.

How 70 Keep Them Fresh and ODta'"
Fancy Prices.
The business of producing eggs can
be made more profitable If care Is tax
On to keep them from spoiling' accord
ing TO A q. Phillips. who has been
conducting experiments for the United
States department of agriculture al
Manhattan, Kan. The experiments OF
MIR. Phillips have been carried on TOT
the nurpose of learning how to keep
eggs fresh. A paper on the subject
written by him was published In
recen, bulletin of the department OF
agriculture.
"'rhe consunser is willing to pay
from cent TO 5 cents more n dozen
for eggs that he knows are good than
for eggs that he knows nothing
about" MFR. Phillips writes. ITO OBJ
tain top prices eggs must be uniform
in size, quality and color. Uniformity
in color is not very important. Small
eggs are excluded and unusually large
ones as well. Uniformity in quality
calls for absolutely clean eggs that
have been gathered promptly after be-
ing laid, kept in a cool. dry place and
marketed within three or four days
after laying.
Eggs must not be thin shelled. II
they are they are liable to break and
soil all the rest in the box. Dirty eggs
should be used at home. A dirty egg
If used at once is as good as any. but
it will not keep we'll, because the dirt
will be transmitted through the shell.
1t will also spoil the clean eggs kept
with it. To the farmer who sells abb
solutely good eggs it will pay to put
them up in cartons with his name
printed on the side. Customers will
learn to know that eggs with his name
are good. 1t should be remembered
| that 1t will take time to work up de-
mand for selected eggs, but when
| people are once convinced that they
can be depended on they will not only
call for them. but will tell theil
| friends"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
How to Clean Paint.

The ordinary whitening sold by gro
GERS and stores Is excellent for clean.
ing paint and does not injure 1t in the
least. Mix 1t with cold water to the
consistency of cream, wiring u clean
cloth out of warm water, squeeze 1t
as dry as possible. dip it in the whiten,
ing mixture and rub the paint until all
the stains disappear wooden skew
er such as butchers use is excellent
for pushing the cloth into crevices and
corners Rinse off the whitening with
warm water and Il clean clo;h and
then wipe the paint as dry as possible.
If rubbed until quite dry the polish
will be restored to the paint and 1t
will look like now
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
How to Clean Feathers.

Prepare strong lukewarm soapsuds
Dip the feather in the suds and draw
it through the hands us often as neces
Bary, but don't let 1t remain in the
soapy water. If 1t is very dirty it will
require two suds. Rinse in clear cold
water. When thoroughly rinsed draw
it through the hand repeatedly until
about dry, then slap it with the hand
to bring 1t out fluffy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
How to Reshaps Women's Hats.

II woman has a straight or an up
turned sailor that she wishes to make
into mushroom hat, here is a wonder
ful secret that will help. The hat may
be placed in deep bowl or wash basin
when wet and left there to dry. When
It is dry it will have assumed the
proper bowlike contour.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
How to Remove Wall Paper.

10 remove wall paper from the wall
easily dissolve one-fourth of pound
of saltpeter in gallon of water and
with the solution wet one strip Of pa
per at time. The paper comes on
very easily and in strips as it was put
on the wall
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Homer Romeiser, "a, clerk,
Union City, son of Valentine Ro-
meiser, and Maude Frank, %,
Union City, daughter of M. c.
Frank.
Charles L. Katzenberger, 22,
farmer, Greenville, son of J. A.
Katzenberger, and Ella Creek
baum, %, Ansonia. daughter of
George W. Creekbaum.
Hubert Short, "a, farmer, Har-
rison township, son of Charles
Short, and Nellie Roger, II,
Washington township, daughter
of Henry Roger.
VIM. Yeider, 38, automobile
salesman New Castle, Ind., son
of Jacob Yeider, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Nelles, %, Greenville, dau-
ghter of George Heirles.
Harry C. Creager, 21, school
teacher, Palestine, son of John
R. Creager, and Alberta E. Will
cox, 19, Palestine, daughter of
Marshall Wilcox.
Erman Crumrine, 22, farmer,
Twin township, son of w. S.
Crumrine, and Edna Sparks, 10,
Weaver Station, daughter of Is,
aac Sparks.
Hiram Fourman, %, farmer,
Franklin township, son of D. l.
Fourman, and Maude Applegate,
Is. Franklin township, daughter
of Henry Applegate.
Albert Thomas, %, farmer,
Brown township, son of N. W.
Thomas, and Iowa Trick, 16,
Richland township, daughter Of
H. H. Trick.
Charles E. Retiring, 43, Hart
ford City, Ind, son Of George
Retiring, and Nora Bickel, 49,
Washington township, daughter
of D. F. Bickel.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
1857. A. Green versu.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
In Which ca,o Anything Goes.

"Isn't it awful" said Mrs. Shadder,
ito read that women's forms are get.
ting to be like men's?"
''Not If that shape is the fashion, my
dear woman" placidly answered Mrs
Leeder.- Chicago Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
How to Remove Kerosene.

Kerosene may be removed by the
use of fuller's earth. Cover the stain
with a thick layer Of hot fullers earth
and Yet it remain twenty-four hours,
then brush off.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Notice to Teachers.

THE regular meetingsf for the examins
L tion of applicants for teachers certln.
Gates will be held in the West SchoOlbuild-
ing IN Greenvtlle, Ohio, on tn Q irs tSaturday
of each month,
The Patterson examinations willbe cid
on the bird Saturday of April, and ont he
third Saturday OF May.
Arcanum, D.
J.C.LON9, CLERK,
Versailles, o.
G +. H GARRISON. V. Pres
AnsoUia, o.
Board o Examiners
Sept i LslO
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
NEW CASES .

1857. A. Green versus
George and Marion Hickman; to
enjoin the removal of gas castings
from latter's property in Missis-
sinawa township.
1858 M E. Slower versus
Trustees of Wayne township and
others; to enjoin construction of
a ditch.
1889 Granville Reynard YER
sus o. Kumler an d others; SUBJ
mission of agre ed case without
action.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
The Gown.

II 1t is light or even worse
And costs a pile
And looks a fright 1t is, of course,
The latest style.
Kansas City Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Household Hints.
ADVISING 'Em,

I've tried to tell ma
And my dear daughter Mabel
Not to Judge a cigar
BY the gold on the label.
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-14
Alfalfa Vale Farm
For Sale

There is 10 better equipped bottom
land farm in Oklahoma. containing
335 acres, 200 in cultivation, so in
alfalfa. 7-room residence, tenant
houses, large barn, log houses, 3 fine
wells of water, wind mill and galvan.
lied tank with connections to hos
lots II is the farm that won the Sen
ator Gore "Trip to Washington fer lafs
est yield OF corn per acre in Oklaho-
ma, 1910. 1t is the best advertise j
farm in Texas. Arkansas, Louisiana
and Oklahoma OF It's pure-bred corn
and Duroc hogs. It has a good trade
built mp on these. With the farm goes
over 200 perdigreed Duroc hogs, one
pair mules, one pair horses, one was-
on. hay press. alfalfa rerovator disc
plow, walking and riding plows, har-
rows. planters, dipping watts and MI
else on the place not mentioned nero.
in. The price is $50 per acre inclui-
ing all the above. Terms one-fonrtD
cash, one-fourth trade. balance one
and two years, at per cent interest
W. p. POLAND,
Ardmore. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-14

Henshaw of the Oklahoma corporation
commission. said that very clear
case had been made out and that the
result could no, be otherwise than
beneficial TO Oklahoma City A W.
McLaren. traffic manager for Morris
& Co l. y Walter. Morris attorney,
and J. VI. Mccormack, attorney for
Sulzberger x Sons, were of the same
opinion.
c. B. Bee, rate expert for the cor
poration commission, who worked up
the rate end said that he had handled
$50 cases since he had been with the
commission and this one was the
clearest OF them all from the Oklaho-
ma City standpoint He said that the
railroads in his opinion made out no
defense whatever, but he said that
was to be expected as they had no
defense to be made.
II material reductions on both live
stock into this market and products
out OF il are made in the decision. F.
f Bisbee. vice president of the Okla
homa National Stock Yards COMPANY
is OF the opinion that ii will be the
best thing in the world for the pros
perity of this market and the live
stock raisers of the state.
J II. Johnston, manager of the Ok
lahoma association, also expressed
the same opinion, and he is conf
dent that such will result.
we all are thoroughly satisfied
with the way the hearing was conduct
ed and the result shows" said he.
ut was very evident from the ques-
tions asked by Commissioner Prouty
that he understands the rate situation
in the southwest, and has the finest
grasp on the livestock, packing house
products and fresh meat situation Of
any man in the country. I believe the
decision not only will readjust Okla
homa City rates. but will be OF bene-
fl to both Fort Worth and Wichita
IN rates between those points. We
never have opposed that and will join
with those two centers in making the
southwest the real packing and live
stock center of the world"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-14
F Freckles Gone
Simple Remedy from NY Druggis:
Removed Them Says Society
Lady

The best saIH specialists told me
ina, nothing would remove my reck-
les and that would carry them 20
my grave. said well known society
woman. "1It ] fooled them all with a
new drug. o,h'ne double strength,
that bought al my druggis's which
cleared my skin and gave me a fine
complexion
The action Of othine IS really re-
markable. for when applied at night.
many Of the freckles disappear en-.
tirely by morning. and the rest have
begun 70 fade An ounce is usually
all that is needed. even for the worst
case.
Be sure 70 ask your druggist for the
double strength othine as this Is sold
under a guarantee OF money back II
j. fails 10 remove the freckles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-14
EQUITABLE RATES
NOW ASSURED
REPRESENTATIVES OF RAIL
ROADS ADMIT FAILURE TO FIX
FREIGHT CHARGES.

Oklahoma City. sept 1.-THE OBS.
larom4 corporation commission. the
Oklahoma Cng packers. and other
Oklahoma city rate men interested in
-he Interstate rates on livestock. fresh
meats and packing house products I'D
the southwest have the greatest con.
hdenee that the hearing before the in
terstare commerce commission which
closed "Wednesday noon VII. result IN
reductions and adjustments OF ~
rates which will place Oklahoma City
as q livestock and packing center on
an absolute equality with other pack.
Ing ceu-ers Of the central west
The case closed with the inrroduc-
ton OF the railroad testimony. The
real defense. and they placed only
two witnesses on the stand In the
opinion Of the Oklahoma interests
they helped The Oklahoma Ease con
siderable. under the c-o.s-eyamiuat.ou
o. Commissioner A. G. Prouty before
whom the hearing was held. and did
not benefit themselves 10 any extent.
Their chief witness. Stanley n. Tohn-
son. assistant general freight traffic
manager Of the Rock Island lines. ar
Ter Faiuly attempting 10 explain how
rates had been put in
operation against Oklahoma City ad-
mitted 10 a question from Commis-
sioner Prou'y that the railroads had
made a failure in adjusting south
Sc estern rates.
Mr. Johnson made ,hat statement
after he had been discussing the con
ditions and the advances which were
announced following the establish
ment OF the Oklahoma plant Com
missioner Prouty interposed frequent
Is 20 ask him questions regarding dis
which appeared agains.
Oklahoma City, and he said that he
could not Justify them, he only was
attempting TO explain why they had
been put into effect. The statement
Of Mr.. Johnson was that "the
railroads OF the southwest have made
a failure in adjusting livestock and
packing house products rates, We
wish the commission better luck in 80
doing"
With the close OF the hearing, the
Oklahoma City interests and corpor-
alton commission were given until Oc-
fober Q to prepare and file their briefs
in the case. the representative Of the
other packing centers and the rail
.oads were given until November
10 reply. and the case was set for
argument at Washington. D. c.. on No
,ember 3. II is expected that a ia
yorable decision will place this mark
It on an equal basis, assure the pros
erity OF the local packing plants, and
guarantee greater Oklahoma City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-14
GLUCOSE STORIES.
ees were Used BY One Concern -
Convert &, into Honey.

The recent food Of pure food ma.
r in the papers calls % mind
Juple OF stories told Of and Og
ayellng sa.esman Eho in 1916 rep
sented the first big glucose factory
established in Buffalo he sold 'ho
m 20 The candy makers by 'he
ir'oad. one day a friend met him .n
Boston hotel and be was % state
great Indignation u seems that
had been thrown our by one Of
e big candy makers. He was boiling
ith rage because the dealer who
I'd 80 treated him had been using
ucose fo- year or more and in
re quantities and be- could not nm
rstand the change .n his attitude.
Wnile the TWO were talking the
indy maker came into fhe hotel
alked mp TO them. smiled al the
ucose salesman and said When
threw you out this morning ms
ore was fun Of customers and
asnt taking any chances on some
ie Of them not knowing you and
,ur business wouldn't have il
lown that / an using your glucose
r all the profit that's in H. Never
.me to my store again. Let me know
al you are here and I'll call on
"a. Send me ten barrels d once.
nd now let's 90 take drink
The other yarn was about New
Jrk concern. A grocery house had
rchased ten barrels OF glucose. Ar
experiment they fitted mp a top
Dor as a honey factory. First they
d The floor concroted, then they
ured In the glucose and on the
. Of it iloated number Of very
IN boards pierced with holes Ike
coiander Several hundred bees
re then turned loose in the room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-14

Another Great Oliver iunoyaton-PRINTYPE
Some months ago, without announcement, we
placed The Prntype Oliver Typewriter on The
market
To-day. orethIrd OF our output OF Oliver Type
writers are Printypes
It's more man success It's revolution in type
writer type
Printypc is the most beautiful readable attractive
attention compelling type ever evolved for type
writers.
Thousands OF dollars have been expended IN pro-
dIcng this wonderful typewriter type, yet you pay
only the regular price OF 500 for the complete ma
chine, the new Oliver No. o. equipped 10 write u
Priuype. You can buy The Printype Oliver on the
famous l7-Cents a-Day Purchase Plan.
printype is virtually book typc-the 'ype which the
eye has been trained TO grasp quickly
The type which the cry stallizod experience Of cen
tures proves best for the print page.
GREAT BEAUTY AND ATTENTION VALUE
Prntype is the very soul OF symmetry The shad-
iugs give body. refinement and life which ave utterly
lacking IN the old style rlin oufln, letter ana mum
erals. It's a delight 10 the eve
letter written In Pruyno attracts the eye its
magnetic. A Prutype letter is so -trkury attrao.
live so forceiu distinctive that one auccu-, sls.
j. picks 1t out from mass OF mail. 10 read nrs'.
It's perfection compels attention.
large part Of sales have resulted from lat-
tcrs Ike this. sent by Interested spoudeuts 10
users Of the new machine: For goodness sake
what machine did YOU TO write that letter. The
answer Prntype Oliver-makes the sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-14
The Deadly Delay.

Those who put of uEing HALL :
TEXAS WONDER for their Kidneys,
Bladder and Rheumatic trouble make
a deadly delay II gives quick and
permanent relief Sold By all drug
gists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-14
Printype Wins!
Oliver Typewriter Equipped With Book Type Makes Ire
mendous Hit With the Public---"Typewrites PRINT.
Sells for IL Cents a Day

AIDS E.SlGHT-PREVENTs ERRORS
Prmtype aids and rests the eyes None OF he
strain the optic nerve that sharp. thin, outline
type imposes. This elimination of effort makes ii
a positive pleasure 10 read Printype CORRESPONDENCE
ASK the opinion of your oculist optcian. lie
knows the value OF Printype
Prlntype makes every letter every numeral every