davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
DEATHS

ALEXANDER Departed this life suddenly
on Monday, March n, at 2:3o y. M, PAUL
ALEXANDER. beloved husband OF Pauline
Alexander
Funeral private from his late Residence,
623 y st. n. w.
LEEN r.. beloved daughter of Ellen and
the late Michael Doyle.
Funeral Thursday, $50 a. m. from the
residence OF hcr sister, Mrs W. s. Byers,
thence 10 81. Patricks Church, where mass
VIII be said for the rcpose Of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
Intcrment Mt. Olivet Cemetery II
HORSTKAMP--On Wednesday, March 13. At
1:i5 a. m., at her residence, 500 NJ street
northwest. MARION e. DULEY, beloved
wife Of william n. Horstkamp.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KELLEYOn Monday, March H. 1912, MARY
II. KELLEY, beloved mother Of Ida NJ.
Gosnell, aged siXty-hve years.
Precious one from Us has gone,
\ voice we loved is still,
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
BY Her Daughter and Grandson.
Funeral from her daughters residence,
1Ol4 Thirty-first street northwest. on. Thurs
day. March II, at o'clock y. m. Inter-
ment at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
SCROGGINS-On Wednesday March 10. 1872.
at $50 a, m, JOHN w, beloved husband
OF Mary J. Scroggins. aged hfty-siX years.
Funeral from his late residence. 7S2 Park
road northwest on Friday, March IL. at
o'clock a. m. Requiem mass at the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart at $3.50. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment private.
THOMPSON-On Tuesday. March u, 1912, at
her brOtherR home, 2i05 o street. LUCY e.
Thompson tnee RaineyJ. widow Of James +.
Thompson.
at a. m, Thursday, March IL Funeral
private.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
PROPOSALS

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Washington,
Feb 20 1872. Sealed proposals will be re-
CcNCd at the office of the chief Clerk, Post
OffCe Department., until the first day of
MAY, lgl" at Two O'clock y. m. at which
time and place they will be opened in the
presence of the bidders or their authorized
agents or attorneys, for tho performance Of
the following services sas they may bC re-
quirCd duTinS the isCHl. year ending June 80.
1913: Washing and ironing towels, shOeing
horses, removing debris and ashes, cleaning,
winding and repairing the clocks Of the Post
OfuCc Department, including the tower clock,
ryCaning chairs and conducting auction sales.
Blanks for proposals. with SpCCiHCat lions and
instructions. viii be furnished upon apPliCa-
tiOn to the chief clerk and superintendent OF
buildings, Post OifCe Department., Washing
ton, -. &. FRANK II. HITCHCOCK, Post
master General,
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Washington.
Feb. 20 1917. Sealed proposals will be re-
tcINCd at the office Of the Chief Clerk, Pest
OihCc Department. until the first day OF May,
1872, at two o'clock D. M, at which time and
the bidders or their authorized agents at
turneNs. Tor the purchase OF waste materials
from the Department, including waste paper,
old canvas with metal paris attached, old
leather with metal parts attached. and can
va, and leather with metal parts attached ,
canvas cuttings and laCing cord, free from
metal parts brass drilings, punchings, pins,
lock parts, bronze dTlllinEs, lock parts, etc. :
non and steel; steel strips from which lock
parts, etc.. have been punched; old scales
brass and iron, ureidc, from the Annex
building waste wood accomplishing at the
Post DfNre Department AnnCN and other
buildings under tn" control Of the Depart
mrni, during the hgCui year ending June
20. 1913. Gl lnks for proposals, with sprui-
hraluus and UsiruvtUns. Will be furnished
uuuu Application To- the chief clerk and
superintendent "l Holdings. Post Orhro H.
plItul'nt, Washington. -. e. FRANK IL.
HITCHCOCh, FustmastSr General.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
SAFES

sAFEs5-Fun line OF nreproor safes at our
SaIesroom. Safes bought, sold. and sx.
changed Write telephone. VIII send
representative. YORK SAFE & LOCK CO.,
{ and W. German St. Baltimore Nd
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE SOUTH,
R-FollUwlng schedule figures published
onIv as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, birmingham, Mobile. New or.
leans Ashevllle. y a. IN. and lU:I5 p. IN. For
CnaItanouga and Memphis. 1915 .. IN. daily.
Dining cars. ,,
Irnopulis "a. III. daily.
For Roanoke, knoxville, Chattanooga, Biz.
ningham, New orleans. 1910 y. m. Dinipa
EDr Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga
Nashville. Memphis, 4:lO a. IN. daily. (Sleep.
ing car open after 10 p. M Dining cars
Sor Charlotte, SpaTIaaOurg, Atlanta An.
niston, Birmingham. AS p. m. daily. Din.
inE cars. -,
ton Aiken, Augusta savannah, JAcEson,
Vile. and Florida points. go y. IN. daily.
Nl"'Ds l. S. RRoMN. Genernl Agen1-
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

PADDED vans. 81 & IS ID; 2-h. wagon. 50 ID.
Phone Main lyl5-l9l6.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
905 ~. Y. ave. y. w.
Packing and Shipping. Storage. So van load
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
CHEsAPEAIlE a OHIO LINES.

,:OO p ~. daIly--C. a O. SITCIAI. Sold
train 10 cincinnati, with Pullman sleepers
Ia louisville. Cincinnati, lndianupalls ~
Louis, and connection Tor Chicago.
nlO y. m. daily +. v. SPECIAL. T.
The West. Southwest, and Northwest. Pull
man slcyprrs to \uEnil IIol Spuugs Gin
Cinnau aud IoIh,, INc. ClH. mptu sleeper
open ror occupancy 10 g.. M G.. d q. DiniIg
ca all ITalug. OlhIes. 5Ig Ia ave. l2gy y 81
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-B Bound to find the sily or
lining in the cloud, il not too proud to join
the crowd seeing this lot slightly used suits
50 to SO and smoking allowed; one price
JISTH'S Old STAND 6l9 u. /
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

Thompson Building, 7o3 18th st. N. W.
Opp. Treasury, Bet. st. and N. Y. ave.
Next to Drug Store. l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Vital Records.
Births.
NNHITE


Edward and Mary r. Upton, boy.
Simon and Ida Sarah Sherman, girl.
John r. and Evelyn V. Shannon, boy.
John T. d. and Grace Pyles, girl.
Charles r. V. and Mary Hayden, boy.
Robert w. and Mary A. Hanson, boy.
Byron and Ada NJ. Hayden, girl.
FRANK II. and LenOre Gummel, girl.
Oscar and Margaret l.. Daumer, boy.
Frank and Daisy NJ. Casey. girl.
James and Virginia ChiConas, girl.
Lemuel c. and Hattie NJ BeaiI, boy.
Charles and Clara Baum, girl.
COLORED.
James 7. and Amanda Pierce, boy.
Charles +. and Mamie Z. Madison, girl.
John s. and Sadie jackson, boy.
Deaths.
WHITE.
Frederick A. Schmidt, 50 years, 1907
twentieth street northwest.
Paul +. Alexander. 50 years, 623 +
street northwest.
Thomas J. Travis, 43 years, 621 X street
northwest.
w. Trac,. Johnston, - years. 931 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Sarah r.. Adkins, 81 years, 2134 street
northwest.
owen r.. Reed, 81 years. 9S9 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
Noble ID. Larner, jr., ten months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Alice Dawson, / months, 740 Sixth
street northwest.
COLORED.
Sarah Hall, i5 years, 1904 Twenty sixth
street northwest.
Harry 5. johnson, a years. 1924 P street
northwest.
Gertrude Brown, 80 years, 1915 Eleventh
street northwest.
Infant OF Bishop and Parthenia John
son, DAYS, 72O Sixth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
RON 4 L. III IL IL y Il

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROl AL BLUE Line.
every Other Hour on tne odd Hour.
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORk TERMINAL, LIBERTY Sr
AND w. 23D STREET.
900, 1870 (RUyal Special. huurs), .9.Os
lRoyai SpcCiaD. 'll.Vp "a. m, LOO, 'J:0O
tROyaI Limited, . hours). 20 20, $500 D. IN
anu sI2:lG night. 2Ij a. III. Diners and Pafior
cars on day trains. Sleepers I2:lo nIEht
open al ~ y. IN,
pniladu lpnla and Atlantic City, t7;OO. s9.Oa
.li:Uc a. IN, 'l:VO. $500. 400 p m. ''N
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days, 7 a. IN. To lU:OO D. mi
sd i6:Vv, iG:Jv '7:VO '1:-V, 1890 $50 .s.os
+y.3U 'lV:UV, 'll:V0 u. m, 'l2:UO moon, tla:S
iC Id Ills, t2OV $500, iJ;2O. 1850 i,OS
t4t w. 10 ~, $50, tG Co, - 80 I7:VU .S:Oa
ts.,U slv:VO. 'lV.4O, 'll:3O, "l2:l5 y. +.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1910 a. m, 'l:25. $3.50 D. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS.
WILLIE, "y:lO a. m, '4:lO p. M, "l2:lO might
PTTTSBURG, 'y:lO a. M, 'l:25 '9lO D. ni
.lL:IO might. sleeper ready, 10 p. IN.
CLEVELAND. 'YIO y. nj: columbus. 'S:n
p. III. ,, .o,o
schedules oil local trains at ticket ofaceA
SDaEly. iEACept Sunday. +Sunday only.
.Tei.phone at following Ticket Offices lIlI
q 81 n w, Main lOgl; Uly Pennsylvania
ave, Main 27S: Union station. Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
ACCOUNTING

BOOKS opened. closed systcmatized, posting
done requiring hour or go daily; charges
moderate ACCOUNTANT, 1928 y st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
LOCKSMITHING

DUPLICATE YALE KEYS, guaranteed to Mt.
2OC Keys made for ALL locks, ENTER
PRISE HDW. co. 927 9th n. W. Ph. II. 6O6L
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
BIRDS AND ANIMALS
TYPEWRlTeRs
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DE%TISTRY-sPECIA PRICES
Beautiful work, very best material Our
IS. All filings. so cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A
guarantee to all work. ARMY AND NAVY
PARLORS. n. Il. cor. 9TH and
SIS. Entrance. $50 Z st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
BEAUTY CULTURE

S,'JENTIFIC HAIRDRESSING. SHAMpOO-
ING. MANlCI' RlNG. 4 Professional h3Fh.
class service. LADIES ONLY. s.. sS
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS S SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL, contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished hnish Good for your fur
the L. $. Govt and over s. 600 families for
the last - years. ll3 Pa. ave. y. W. NJ. 545S.
DON'T BUY FLOOR on until you've tried
ours, GJC gal. ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO., 92I 9Th 81. y. w. Phone NJ. JOIl.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
TABLE BOARD
WANTED-ROOMS

BY COUPLE. unfurnishcd ronms, with
porch preferred, in northeast, by March Il.
rs c ST. y. +.
2D ST y. W, lO5-Thrce furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; no objections to
Chlldren, state tcrms. u
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
DOGS AND PETS
AWNINGS
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

RATHROOMS REMuBElED. So I'P
WATER HEATERS INSTALLED 81
SAMUEL S. STREB, ~ Il y. W. Ph. N-JQsi
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

character that II must OF necessity recoi upon those
who framed IT and the party for the benefit OF which
II mistakenly framed We urge the voters of the
State of Delaware to take II and dissec It and to let
their minds wander back to the time when the Demo-
Gratis had control of our State and only kept control
by the buying Of votes and the shameful and shame
less prostitution of executive and legislative powers
The people OF Delaware have long memories. They
know that when say that for years the electorate
of Delaware was debauched and ntimdated by the
Democrats, for both partisan and factiOna purposes
and that If that party were restored TO power It would
that debauchery and intimidation to continue
itself In power, we tell the bald and naked truth
They know that II was the Republican party which
dragged Delaware from the low estate to which 1t had
fallen In Democratic hands and which restored to It
IT, political respecabily. They know that this Demo-
cratic cry about purity at elections and the prosecu-
ton and punishment Of bribers elections is merely
resort to the expeaent of the crook who cries
Stop, thef!r in the hope Of dstractpg public atten-
tion from himself They know that such charges
come with poor grace from party with such a long
and black career of debauchery and intimidation be-
hind IT, The old-time policy Of the Democrats was to
buy all they could and vote them and to use the
DOughertes, McKees and others to prevent from vot
Ing all they could not buy intImdate. restor-
alton Of the Democracy OF today would be tantamoun
to a restoration Of those old conditions which were
eradicated by the Republican party in EFFORTS to re-
leVe the State and It's people OF political conditions
which had become national scandal.
The intimation that II Charles r. Miller, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor and the honorable
men who are associated with him on the State ticket
would misuse and abuse the powers of the Board OF
Pardons Is an outrageous and beous one. II attacks
by cowardy inference reputable men who have high
conception Of the duties which attach to the response
BILE Offices for which they have been nominated.
Charles R. Miller, Harry h. FoOks, James NJ. Satter
field David S. Clark, Colonel Theodore Townsend and
Robert T. Robscn, the Republican nominees for the
various State offices, good substantial honest and
representative citizens Of the State Of Delaware They
stand for honesty in politics and busness-ike adj
ministraon Of the sairs Of the State. All the abuse
and nuendo to which the Democrats may resort will
not alter that fact appreciation Of II by the Della
ware voters, who determined there shall be
turn to Democratic debaucery, croOkedness stupidity
and extravaganza.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
TWO-CEN POKER NOT
GAMBLING, SAYS JUDGE

NEW YORK, Oct -Vindication
came to the Eve women arrested in
hair goods store in Second avenue.
and Houston street, Monday charged
with being common gamblers when.
on being arraigned before Magistrate
Freschi, they were discharged
One lone man, who was arrested
with the women and who said he was
Abraham Treiblitz, owner Of thief
store, was held in bail of $1,000 by
the magistrate charged with MAIN
tanning a gambling house,
When the women were arraignedt
they caused considerable amusement
in court by explaining they were
playing poker when seized by the
detectives, but that the limit Of the
game was only cents. Therefore,
they said, they were not gambling
The magistrate asked them whv
not They lep led they We're PLAYING
only for pastime and that when -
person plays poker for pastime hat
person is not gambling. Freschi
thought their point was wen taken
He quoted decision rendered by the
Court of Appeals, in which a com
mon gambler was described as one
who "habitually participates in gamb-
ling as a money-making pursuit"
Anyone who plays in game of
poker where The limit is only . cents
Is not gambling as money-makine
pursuit, Freschi thought
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
REPUBLICANS AND STATE AFFAIRS.

its entire history the State Of Delaware had
4 its affairs administered with the ability,
honesty and patriotic regard for the public interest
they have been since the Republican party drove the
old Democratic machine from power and took upon it.
self the work Of repairing the great wrongs inflicted
upon the people by that machine Since then the people
of the State have had adequate for every dollar
Of public funds spent by Republican State officials. The
service of those men has been intelligent and con-
scientious, and the depth of appreciation by the
people is shown by the fact that they have kept the
Republicans in control of State affairs year in aud
year out disregardng the struggles OF the Democratic
machine to obtain restoration TO power.
Under the old Democratic order of things the State
funds were squandered reckessly that the people
received little in return for the expenditure Under
Republican administrations when State money was
spent there always something tangible and good
to show for IT, The people know that these things
true and that is the why in November they
will vote to keep the Republican party in power.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
PROSPERITY And 0rR RANKS.

r EcoRD-BREAKING crops, busy factories and
N brisk business constitute prosperity. AS is usual
when business is good there is that our banks
will have the power TO even the most tran
sient demand for currency without impsiring their
reserves.
II is against the law to the percentage Of re-
serves below the legal limit The banks must, there
fore, curtail loans however we'll secured, in order
TO keep their intact and supply the currency
absolutely necessary to the crops. New wealth
in the form Of crops instead OF stimulating business
chokes it. The country's credit system is ineastc
Must there be another panic impress on lawmakers
the urgent necessity Of reforming the banking system
The banks Of the country weak. They are
strong But the banking system is weak because it
provides whereby the banks may cooperate.
The strength of all the banks should be behind each
OF rhep Whom trouble comes the banks cannot act
together for the common defense Each one must
look out for itself When a bank looks out for itself
it does so by gathering in all the cash it can and
keeping H. Then We have money stringency and panic
Under our system Of scattered bank reserves each
bank selhshly accumuatcs gold and cuts off its loans
in time OF crisis Foreign banks follow lust the other
course may be by comparison OF statistics
during the panic OF 1907 when the process of liquda-
tion worldwide The banks of Europe let the
reserves fall of and increased their loans They
enabled TO do that because one feature of their
scientific banking systems is modified reserves Il is
time that the banks Of the United States formed a
cooperative union 10 hold their pooled reserves.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

We understand that Andrew Jackson Wright, other
wise known Jack Wright, the Democratic boss in
Backbird hundred who driven of his bossship
by the decent Democrats in that district in the recent
primaries now is figuring prominently in a new role.
1t is said that the Democratic committee although pro-
Tossing to have for Wright, has nominated him
for voters assistant in Backbird hundred and Gov
ernor Pennewill will be asked to appoint him.
II that be true, We think that Governor Penne-
will perform for the decent electors in that hun
dred no matter whether they be Democrats or Re
pubcans better service than to refuse sanction
such nomination. Wright is better fitted for the
shades of private life than anything else His political
career had become a public scandal which even the
Democrats in his home district could countenance.
For Governor Pennewill sanction the action Of the
Democratic committee in nominating such for
voters assistant would be to put premium upon that
brand of politics which made Wright notorious in lower
New Castle and upper Kent counties.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Bloom Of Youth
(From woman, Trihnne,

lAlDuMt.l
A smooth. velvety-soft skin. with q,
delicate peach-like bloom, is one Of
the Creators most exqu site works
When the first blush OF youth is over
this beautiful tint and satiny lustre
are rarely seen. How to preserve
them-that's the question. Famops
beauty experts abroad long have
known that ordinary mercolized way
works wonders in this direction II
actually gives a new surface 10 the
skin, restoring that marvellous e'rlisb
color and softness in remarkabla
manner. An ounce of this wax. pro-
durable at any drug store, will conf-
vert faded, worn-out or discolored
complexion into one of captivatinS
loveliness n less than two weeks Ne =
special skill is necessary n applvine.
the wax, it being smeared on at nieh1
like cold cream and washed off in thes
morning. 10
To iemove wrinkles. or delav their
FORMATION, face hath made bv die1
solving l OF. powdered saxolite in 10
pt. witch hazel, will be found Won
derfully efficacious This tones mn
relaxed skin, causing it TO remaix
nrm and unstretched.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

Thousands Of Americans will participate, on octo-
Der and the week following, in the exercises in
honor Of the birthday Of James Whitcomb Riley the
Hoosier Poet" The friends and admirers Of this dis
tnguished man. seeking to have the celebration
nationwide in its scope and 10 have exercises held
in his honor in schools, Libraries and literary clubs
II has been said Of the poet who is in the best of
health, that in this poetic work be broad as the
earth itself while his thoughts high as heaven
His readers admit that his is the gospel of broth
erly love, and that he never has lost opportunity
to propagate that doctrine It may be said without
of contradiction, that the world Of letters has
learned to love him, whose verse makes
strong and direct appeal to the hearts and best i'm
pulses Of his readers
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
THE VALUE OF A DISCOUNT RATE

ON September 4 the Bank of England raised its
- discount rate to per cent Business in the
world is brisk and money commands good rates. The
Bank of England knows that it will be called for
gold and it raised it's discount rate to attract gold from
countries that have it to spare
The Bank of England never refuses 20 pay out gold
1t raises It's discount rate increase its supply of
the basic metal and the raising lowering of its
discount has failed in half century to at
tract or repel gold It is scientific system II enables
England to finance the world a supply of gold
which is less than one-quarter the quantity in the
United States In this country there is discount
rate When we want gold have to throw on the
market the best securities have at bargain prices.
1t is time archaic banking system reformed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley formerly chief Of the Fed
eral Bureau OF Chemistry and pure food expert for
the Federal Government has degenerated into com
mon scold. He has announced that although Re-
publican. he can support neither Taft nor Roosevelt
We wonder II he Is hoping that Woodrow Wilson, in
event Of his election, win renstate him in his old
government position
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

II bank has in its vaults the amount of legal
tender money required by law II doesn't matter
whether there is panic not SO far as the bank is
concerned All it has to do is stop making loans and
wait until the situation has changed The farmer the
merchant the manufacturer with labor to pay can
not get loans matter how good Ais securities ANY
honestly managed bank weather panic. if it
merely observes the law and sacrifices the business
whom it was organized TO serve
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

AS Woodrow Wilson. the Democratic candidate for
President has announced that on the Democratic side
the tariff question is to be the paramount campaign
issue, Chairman Hilles OF the Republican National
Committee was wise in making formal announcement
that the Republicans Will follow the Wilson lead and
hgh- for continuance Of the protective tariff There
are thousands Of Deawareans VINO remember what
followed in the train Of Democratic tariff for re-
venue when Grover Cleveland was President Those
Delawareans have desire to pass through another
such experience. Two men for every job; the bread
line the soup house and widespread misery among
ths working classes would be to follow the elec-
tor Of Mr.. Wilson, because he and his party propose
to do the very thing that Mr. Cleveland and his party
dld-deprve American working and working
and the thousands industrial establishments
which employ them Of the benehcent workings Of the
protective tarh.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

II is hoped that when the United States Supreme
Court passes upon the question whether "decompos-
ed be sold under the Pure Food and Drug Act
Of 1906 viii decide that it may not To give Fed
era warrant for the sale of such eggs for food pur
poses would constitute objectionable offense against
people who have entirely too much trouble already
in trying to get at reasonable prices eggs which are
It TO eat.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

The cold spell doubtless is due in part to the Monagh-
an frost settling upon the community. The unpopular
i OF the Democratic candidate is shown by the fact
that so-caed mass meeting advertised addressed
by Senator Monaghan and other Democratic State can
ddaes are attended poorly that they resemble ward
meetings rather than mass meetings The Democratic
candidates lacking in personal magnetism that
they may have the expedient OF carrying
storage batteries around with them their campaign
ing trips
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

I'm The Association Of Amog-
te,kIAh lean Advertisers has ex-
WaW amfned and certified to
ths circulation Of this pub
hcation- The figures Of cireulation
contained in the Associations re-
port only are guaranteed. V
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4lsl Whitehall Bids. 4 7. City
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

Tho Association a
american Advertiu-
era 10 composed Of
all the great adver-
tisers of this coun-
try. The Aasocis-
tion endorses only
such papers AZ sub.
nit to itg examine
tion 81 any momont,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certi6cato. Ne. Aibt,
has been iszze& 90
this paper.