davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Negro Amounted

WASHINGTON. oct. t. T.. Adams.
og Chicago. the negro asslstgni registrar
OF the treasury. resigned today 20 he-
come connected with the Republican
campaign headquarters in New York.
President Taft has appointed j. +.
Strickland negro OF Arkansas 10 SUE
ceed Ada ms. Strickland WAS recon-
mcnded hy General Powell Clayton, nn-
tlonal committeeman from .AriSnnsas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Prospector Murdered.

BUTTE. Mont, oct. % Lewis DAILY.
pioneer mining prospcctor I'm the Ophir
district. west of here. Was found lnur,
derod today. The aged mans arms had
been tied behind him aud hi. brains
beaten out with "a club Daly. afler
many years Of efforts bad apparently
struck II rich" and tho motive fnr the
murder. the authorities believe was rob
rcry. There is no cluc 10 the m,rJcrois
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Rallies Draw Crowds

We'll attended neiehborhood Democratic
rallies were held last night a the resi-
deuccs Of Mrs. John Shea and Mrs. IIar-
riet Dyer. Among those who spoke were
Simon Bamberger. candidate for the
state senate: John +. TubiD candida te
for city Judge and Henry G. Lund. can
didltc for county attorneY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Testimony of Trained Nurse.

Cathlamet, Wa =
81 am a nurse and
when | do much lift
ing l have a female
weakness, but l take
Lydia +. Pinkh ms
V e getable Com
pound and ] cannot
say enough in praise
of it. / always rec
ommend it fo- fe-
male troubles. ~ =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Maude Malone Arraigned.

NEW YORK. oct 2@.--Mlss Naude Ma
lone. the suffracist arrested (or disturb
ing a Democratic meeting al wnic, Gov
ernor Wilson spoisc. in the Academy q.
Music Brooklyn. last Saturday night was
arrai.ncd before Chief Magistrate Kemp
ner today and was held In $500 bail for
trial The bail was Furnished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Hold Fifth Republican.

The Republican district chairmen Of
the Fifth municipal ward met last night
at the Republican county headqua rters.
The Republican district workers reported
that this ward. which for several years
last past has been strongly American,
VIII this year 90 Republican
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Rally for Negroes.

The negroes and the Scandinayians viii
hear Republican doctrine next week. T..
\, Rogers and Harry :. Harper VIII adj
dress negro meeting next Monday night
and Scandinavian Republicans will ad-
dress "A Scandinavian meeting on next
"Wednesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
hen Baby
has Group
Every Mother Should Know About
Booths HYOMEI.

In any home where child has Ten.
dency 70 Group, II bottle of HYOMEI
pronounce it Higb-o-me) should be
kept constantly on hand.
A sudden attack OF Group With diff
cult breathing and extreme distress is
apt to come on at any time.
The courSp 20 he pDrsued l. pll m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24


Send for your
doctor at once,
and in the mean
time drop 80
drops of Hl-
o NJ h ! into a
bowl Of boiling
water and hold
the child s bead
over it. cover
with Il towel pr
CLOTH so that
only the air ill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Meet in POPLAR Grove

H. a Smith. NJ. A BreeJen Jr.. and
Jonn Jensen addressed Republican rally
last night at the Burlington BAPTIST
chapel In Poplar Grove. Alex Campbell.
Mrs McSWinc and Mrs Morcton fur
nishcd the music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
the LITTLE DOCTOR
STANDS ABOVE
ALL OTHERS

'the Little Doctor Mac l-aron's Mus
tard Corstc is f5moIs FOR its NU;I1crful
cures. IT'S action Is like the mustard
plaster only II never irritates ~ harms
the skin. 1T NEVER 8liSTERS. II re-
lievcs headaches. cold in head, congestion
OF lungs core throat neuralgia stlT
Joints sore muscles and iumDacV. Mac
Larcn's Mustard CeTHts - ;or sale - ~
good druggists in iaIs sc and soc. send
today for FREE PROOF SAMPLE. Mac
t.arcn Drug Co. Cleveland. Ohio. or Los
Angeles. Cal.
EEMICAiBr.E THE LITTLE DOCTOR :
ana YOU win think II Ma" Larcu's Mus
;ard Ceratc advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

valuable crop ever known: our rail-
road facilities are taxed 10 their ut
ul1St 10 handle H.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-26

There Is no getting away from the fact that the people of the Pio- ueer countries are more spontan- eouslv generous than they are in the older communities. The Christ mas tree given last evening, is one out of hundred circumstances which goes to prove the assertion. skagwav Is a small community, her popualuon is not numerous, but when it comes Co aiding the needy or contributing to the happiness ot mankind. Skagwans are all million aires with hearts of gold.
 We remember back in the middle east. not 80 very long ago, for we are vet youthful, when there were poor and needy in the community with riches all about; when Christ mas day was joyful only to the children oI the rich and well-oft, when there was want and wretched- ness and cold in the homes of men; when little chudreu-the best be loved of Jesus without toys or sufficient food and clothing
 But in Skogway, and we believe in the broad empire of Alaska there is not a single case Of destitution, certainly not one that is generally known, or where the want can be supplied
 Alaska is rejoicing at this Christ mas season because her snobs are few and her pin heads are absent. Because the pincber has not arrived, and the tight wad is ostracised. Be cause there is real peace on earth and good will toward men: there
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-26
FROM sKAGWAY

WILLIS HOWELL, MgrY JUNEAU
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-26

Now that the postoffice box rents have been reduced, 1t is very probable that more of them will be used and thus the govern meut will get the same revenue and the postmaster will be relieved of some of the work answering the calls for mail. For twelve cents a week, or thirty-five cents quarter a lock box may be secured large enough to hold ordinary mall, this includes a key whereby patrons may get their mail at any time of day or night. We certainly believe that the new schedule Is best for all concerned. Numerous sales at small profits, is the basis upon which all large businesses are built up.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-26

Thanks to persistent agitation and the wisdom of the state legis- lature. vaccination is no longer com pulsory in this state, except in times of epidemic, which (th nks to progress in sanitation) is not at all likely, since the doctors, school boards, and the public have learned that the best prophylatic against any disease is a normal manner of living combined with personal and muni- cipal cleanliness, and not the intro duction of "serums," ''vaccines, '' and other products of disease into the healthy body.-Glendon (Cal) Cleaner.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-26
What Is Causing the Restless ness Among the People of
 the United States?
T. YOUNG, of Public Administration.
 University of Pennsyvania

FEVER the civil have had such entire trans formation of the political stage such complete UPSET ' TING OF THE DRAMA OF NATIONAL LIFE both of and issues during the last ten years
 For this the PROBLEM OF GOVERNMENT REGULATION IS CHIEFLY RESPONSIBLE Our country undergoing such sudden change management usually but ONCE IN CENTURY and central idea in this change the extension of the GOVERNMENT CONTROL OVER ALL FORMS OF BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
 Are we to interpret this outbreak of hystera MOMEN TARY INSANITY from which the nation will to sue its former paths2 EmPhatically mol
 THE ERA THROUGH WHICH ARE NOW PASSING MARKS A NATURAL CONSISTENT AND, THOUGH, LIKE EVERYTHING AMERICANS 0o IT IS ACCOMPANIED BY SOME ExTRAvAeANCE AND EXCESS, VET WE ARE BUILDING SOLID FOUNDATION PERMANENT PROSPEROUS AND HEALTHY STRUCTURE THAN HAS HERETOFORE CHAR AcTERzEo SOMEWHAT ECCENTRIC METHODS OF MONEY
 
 The "reguatve era" that definitely PASSING FROM THE OLD ORDER a different and perhaps HIGHER STANDARD which business and political system must be adapted just as higher bo the greater expense of materials high of living The of this -aguatvc must be accepted
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-26
Nicaragua Wants Help and Good Influence of the
 United States
and
both of men and issues, as during the
By General ESTRADA, Former Pre- dent of NearaFua

N r lcARAeUA WANTS THE HELP AND GOOD INFLUENCES OF M THE UNITED STATES. NOT ONLY IN MAINTAINING THE GOVERNMENT BUT IN OF THE POOR GLASSES
 want help protect them from those who seek power at their expense These seekers the treasury and grind down the workers. There NEVER ANY RELIEF FOR THE POOR and thcrc can be until we have law and order.
 We uc the friendly guidance of the United States in building up the citizenship and the resources of the country We to get bclp th: vii benefit Nicaragua not the politicians,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-26
SMOKERS ATTENTION

SMOKERS ATTENTION Harold Hartwigsen, successor td w. W. Boughton. has taken the agency Tor the justly famous
 FL INFINITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't faT to give these goods . trial
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-26
BEAUTIFUL SNtO VIEWS OF sKAGWAY

or vicinity, taken by Draper & Go, s artists. These scenes represent all parts of Alaska, Home and gar dens and scenes of the city, to- gether with views of mountains glaciers and waterfalls. Nothing could be more appropriate. And the cost Is but
 25 GENTS EACH. Just one half the price usually charged. A thousand views to se lect from.
 DRAPER X COMPANY.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-26
EDITORIAL PAGE

can be no peace where there is hunger and no good will where there is wretchedness.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-26
William Britt THE DRUG GIS T
INEXPENSIVE HOLIDAY PRESENTS

HOLIDAY PRESENTS We believe that the most appreciat- ed holiday present you could send to friends in the States would be one of the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-26

HOME GRO WN SIP R N c
 CHICKE The Pack Train Restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
HOTEL THERESA GOING UP
1t Will Occupy 7th Ave. Block
Front from 124th TO 125th ST.

The proposed Hotel Theresa win be
twelve stories and viii 5o built rom
,ians by George and Edward Blum.
"a will occupy the entire block front on
seventh avenue. between 18th and l2lth
street. and 81 feet ON each street. The
excavation work has been started
~he first floor with the exception OF
the entrance. viii loo entirely given up
10 stores. three in 18th street and eight
on seventh avenue. some are so planned
as To admit Of subdivision
The entrance lobby VIII be on Seventh
avenue and viii be- defined 10y a large
1rarqulse 10 money viii De spared the
architects SAY. in making this lobby one
OF the most effective entrances in town
From the lobby an ornamental staircass
will lead 20 the second floor, where the
Office. writing and waiting room viii be
situated
Two exceedingly large passenger clc-
vators will be provided. together with an
entirely separate elevator for the service
There will be 29 rooms, so arranged
that they can be used in two or three
room suites or individually. besides l5f
private bathrooms and 20 public bath
rooms.
on the twelfth floor viii be restau-
rant, 81 feet wide b. 81 feet long. *
tending two stories in height. ADJOINING
which IS 10 be Il large chldren's dining
. room. The rest of the floor viii be de-
voted TO pantry, kitchen and service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

rooms. over which is a mczzaninc used
as laundry, service dining room and
WORK room.
Practically the whole roof will be- avail
able as q roof garden. II viii have tile
rooted pcI'golas forming shelters IN Dad
weather There is a complete power,
lighting and beating plant situated in the
cellar with the latest appliances Tor
heating ventlating. etc
The facadcs are 20 he treated with
cream colorcd glazed brick and terra
Gotta ia the most ornamental manner.
embollished with wrought iron balconies.
etc A feature Of the plans will Doe the
vertical lines of bay Windows giving the
maXimJm smount Of light and ventilation
10 the rooms. besides making the rooms
cheerful by extending the view Of the
street
The owner. Gustave sidenberg. is
erecting this building through the firm
II Birg & Bing The hotel viii be under
the management OF T. N. Lenahan and
viii he ready FOR occupancy early next
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
TO OPEN NEW BUILDING.

The new sixteen story Passavant Build
INK at the southwest corner Of Fourth
avenue and aoth street, will be open for
occupancy tomorrow. Among the ten
ants To whom space in the building has
been leased are the Haskell SILK Com
pany. the General Film Company. James
H. Monett q Co. J. y. Richardson. Sons
d Owden. the II. r.. Lesan Advertising
Agency. ii. W. \. Page. Rusch & Co.
Goessling & Fcrre, G. Schoolherr & Co.
Passayant d CO. and b. Edmund David.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
No Crime to offer Lots
For Sale on Sunday

guests at that house. and while you w5re
on the lawn yol offered for sale The prem
Uses 20 one or all of tua guests. The offer
was made ou 81 Sunday ia tho presence
of one or more persons and therefore
in ID public manner. Under the lnterpre-
tatou placed on the statute relating 10
public traffic Oh Sunday YOU would i've
guilty of a breach of the law.
Furthermore this construction could
be extended to em1ody as violators OF tho
law an newspaper propuetors the COLI
umns OK whose papers, printed and dis
,ributed to their hosts OF readers on Sun
day. contained any Offering VI real estate
for sale
The SUNDAY newspapers carry many
columns Of real estate aarrt.sements.
and these newspapers ar- iadisUutabir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

The day ON which Easter falls has nov.
owing TO The rapid expansion of the sub
urban areas OF the metropolis. ON import
ant bearing on the planning of spring
sale campaigns OF suburban lots and
houses. Numerous development CONE
panics run on Easter their first special
trains Of the year 90 incir properties Tor
the accommodation OF prospective buyers
These plans are rot likely 90 De- fo.-
lowed in 1913. as Easter viii Doc here again
on March q.
That VIII be- IT'S earliest appearance Dos
many years Last year .t arrived on
April e. and 10 often happens To- come
much later than in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
SALIENT FEATURE OF COURT OF
APPEALS DECISION ON SUNDAY OFFERlNoo

would suggest to The Oru
prohibited related TO an ehort 10
such as have made
The the popular meaning Of the exchange "
goods equivalent goods or money
o point To the pdhhc
articles shops the INNS u
punishment Oh me
breaking the
exposed for SAFE the
gly we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
Nor Amy Other Kind of ReaI
Estate, Says Court of APP
peaIs, in Reversing Judg-
ment of Lower Court.

The contention Of George r. Bristor.
the well known lawyer, that a policeman
who arrested a person for offering real
estate for sale on a Sunday had over
stepped the law has been unanimously
sustained By the Court Of Appeals. This
signal victory was achieved by lIr. Bris-
TOT AZ counsel for Thomas Dunford, an
employe OF W. G.. Reeves & Co. who was
arrested ON Sunday. December is. 1870.
charged with violating the provision OF
the statutes relating TO public traffic on
Sunday
This violation was described as having
been made by Offering to sell real estate
on that day
At the first report of the arrest the
real estate fraternity treated the matter
somewhat lightly. Common sense seemed
to precludc such an Interpretation Of an
Old statute But Indifferent was soon
followed by anxiety. as the details of the
alleged infraction OF the law committed
by Mr. Dunford became known.
Tire agents who dealt exclusively in The
suburban districts of the metropolis. and
who not only showed their properties 20
,-os,e.tiye brvors bun offered tho nro1-
critics Tor sale on SUNDAY were almost
-..1f.etricl,or They expected that The
.ol,,o ~ tho citv nrol,sblv would make
many more such arrests. and may be
49, mould bo numbered among the dis
,,,rhors NJ the l,o, Not al ali a comfort
AN. s,cfipo T., bavo
conditions grew worse when rho court
~, e,.t,,l session. ir Richmond County
.s..I .i.... ,t.. .,--. r..,.l .....- Ar Dunn
go ..t ...........-. -r. a.,,f..ar ~
.l r...4 ,.i,., e.
........... ., ....l,,
10y Gus
men u.s.. ''. ~. 90. ...... ...r.,
81" ''''' ,...,..e... 49,.
'7 ''' DUO .
never "o'n''' .'' '''..
MS St"hd 1hdt .'' s,''"" "''
'poh'I''' TOT ''' ''.'a
laih'' no eN'ieSS,' "' ''"p'''i
'n relation 70 rt"l 'o'"'. aH" "''''
proveo 10 oe wen I""'1,"'
As quickly as possi"'' l'e case Wa
presented 70 the Appellate DIVISION OF
the Supreme Court sitting IN Brooklyn,
and It confirmed tho decision or the lower
court. II. however. did not shed any
further legal light on the statute ON
which the complaint % arrest was based.
The decision of the Court Of Appeals
was handed down last Tuesday. as pre'i-
ously reported in The Tribune. The Court
81 Appeals not only reversed The judGm nr
of conviction. but discharged the defend
ant
Justice John G.. Gray wrote tho opinion.
Chief Justice cullen and the other jus
ticc. concurring.
rhe statute nm question bears the cae-
tlou. Public Traffic H. prohibits cell
manner " public selling or Offering f1-
sale ~ any property upon Sunday" That
sentence nigh, naturally hs construed
bv an analytical mind as placing the Of
fcrlus of real estate on Sunday under th,
legal ban But the trainers OF the law
Counsellor Bristor argued in tine Iov .r
and higher courts. had no thought of rHl
estate az the time they drew up tlc ace
which was soon afterward added to ,aa
.tar,t,s ITO traffic. De added. referred
to u.rcbsndiss or articles which Wr-o
movable and which could b. carried from
ope place 70 another bv human hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
SOME INTERESTING SALES

IN auction sale of interest schel-'0'
Tor the near future is that in'o'''u'
about fifteen lots iu Emerson SUI.
Prescott avenue and Nichols f"'e' -
the Inwood section OF Manhattan "n'0'
are scheduled To De- sold on January ,-
the stand of Herbert \. Sherma"
sale is the outcome OF foreclosure ~S
ceedings brought by H. Ormonde row. ','
AGAINST Frank c.. Commandcur TO S''''''
a FIRST mortgage of N2oo
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-08
LEGISLATIVE NEEDS.


When Andrew Carnegie makes an
address before the Business Mems
league OF uhis city. during his visit
here. he win have some important
things to say of our banking system.
Mr.. Carnegie says another panic Is
pending. It isn't the result of any
particular condition, other than a
faulty banking system. Our nation
al banking laws are protective in
way. but they are not far reaching
enough.
Then when 1t comes to our state
banking laws, they are practically
nothing. For number Of years our
leading bankers have worked hard
to secure favorable banking laws in
Arkansas.
Like other steps forward, the work
has not progressed far. The aver
age legislature does not understand
banking systems, and is not disposed
TO trust the recommendation OF those
who do.
During panics II is only the poor
man, and the average business mar
who suffers. The man with large
and valuable securities and lots OF
money reaps a horvest
Mr.. Carnegie is past the harvest
reapsng season of life. His work is
to dispose Of harvest. rather than
gather harvest. His mind is free
from selfish influences. He is a
philanthropist who seeks only to
serve his fellowmen.
Under the conditions, this talb
from Mr.. Carnegie should not alone
do good here, but its influences
should be felt for good in this state
When he tells us that In Scotland
the poor farmer may borrow his tel
pounds with as low rate of interes
as wealthy merchant may borrow ;
million pounds, it sounds like con
vincing TRUTH when he adds that ou
banking system is "uncivilized."
1t is an age of progress. The pro
lection of the weak is part of tn
safety of the government. as well a
the safety of business and CONNER
cialism. People are meeting situa
tons with unbiased minds, and heIr
ing their fellowmen as they he'll
themselves. And banking as 1t is in
dulged In Arkansas is one OF our com
mercial evils, that enlightenment ma.
correct.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-08
PROCLAMATION.

A democratic primary election viii
be held in Garland county, Wednes
day March "a, 1912, for the nomiua-
ton of United States senator. mem
Der of congress, all state, district
county and township officers. and
for the election of county central
committeeman and delegates to the
county convention. The election viii
be held at the usual polling places in
the different townships. with the ex-
ception OF Hale township. which viii
be at the school house instead OF at
Halves. The polling places in the
city viii be announced later.
GARLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
L. II. Barry. Chairman.
G. e. Hogaboom. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-08
cHlLDRENs NOISE
CAUSES TROUBLE
Member of One Of virglnia's First
Families Made Weak and Ner-
vous Wreck by Her Own Chill
dren--t4ow She Recovered.

Willy, Val was so weak and
nervous that could hardly be up"
writes Mrs. Dora stauffer, of this
place.
Il could not bear the noise of my
children and had terrible pains.
Every breath l took, made the pain
more intense.
My heart would flutter and fell
off great deal.
My sleep was made restless by
scary dreams, rnd ! had to lie awake
many hours every night.
Ny appetite was bad and | had to
force myself to eat.
Such was my condition when / de-
cided to take Cardui.
One week after commenced, the
pains had left me. and in three weeks
| felt like another person.
Now am fully recovered and feel
fright we'll"
Mrs Stauifer is member OF one
of the first families of Virginia, and
you can take her word for what she
says about cardui
What is Cardui?
A woman's tonic, Strengthening
medicine, such as all women need. at
times.
Used successfully, during the past
century, by over a million women, OF
every age. in all walks OF life, it has
carried a reputation for helping sick
women back to health Try It.
n. B.--Write to: LADIES' Advisory Dept
chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga
| Tenn. for Special Instructions, and 64.
page book. Home Trea tment for WON
en-" sent in plain wrapper. on request
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-08

twenty-five states now have re-
publican governors, and all except
two are now accounted for in the
various statements of Presidential
preferences, They are listed as fol-
lows: Declared for Taft, 9; claimed
by Taft managers, 3; declared for
Roosevelt, z; declared for La Fol-
lette, |; preference not announced, 2.
The governors who have declared for
Roosevelt are Glasscock, West Vir-
gina; Aldrich, Nebraska; Bass. New
Hampshire; Osborn, Michigan
stubbs. Kansas, Hadley. Missouri, and
Johnson, California
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-08

A Connecticut preacher denounces
rice throwing at weddings as bad
habit. The only excuse for 1t is that
It gives English sparrows a change
OF diet.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-08
New West House
r. &. WESTERN, Prop.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN.

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN.
A Nice Hotel for Nice People. Three
blocks from iron Mountain Depot. One
and 8 half blocks from Bath House.
Nice furniture. Running water In each
room. Steam heat. Home cooking, meals
served family style. Comfortable, con-
venient and home-like
RATEs-s7 to $40. Special by month.
$40 Ouachita Ave. Phone 2o74.
Take Cooper's Bus direct to the New