davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
TIDE TABLES
Thursday. Auouat T.

Thursday, August 7. High tide 3:23 a. m. 3:55 D. III. Low tide 9:32 a. m. 1O:23 D. m.
 Friday, August 8. High tide 4:t9 a. m. 4:42 p. m. Low tide 10:13 a. m. 1t:32 D. m.
 Saturday, August 5. High tide 5:25 a. m. 5:37 D. m. Low tide 10:58 a. m.
 Sunday, August 10. High tide 700 a. m. 6:39 D. m. Low tide 1855 a. m. 11:54 p. m.
 Monday, August II. High tide SAG a. m. 7:50 D. m. Low tide 2:22 a. m. 1909 D. m.
 Tuesday, August 12 High tide 10:05 a. m. 8:59 D. m. Low tide 3:33 a. m. 2:4O p. m.
 "Wednesday, August 13. High tide fl: zoo a. m. 9:58 p. m. Low tide 4:3O a. m. 3:53 p. m.
 Thursday, August IA. High tide Al a. m. 1O:49 p. m. Low tide 5:14 a. m. 4:47 p. m.
 Friday, August 15. High tide 12:13 D. m. 11:30 p. m. Low tide 6:24 a. m. 6:12 p. m.
 Saturday, August 16. High tide 12:41 D. m. Low tide 6:24 a. m. 6:12 p. m.
 Sunday, August ". High tide 12:O9 a. m. 1 :O7 D. m. Low tide 6:52 a. m. 6:48 p. m.
 Monday, August 18. High tide l2:43 a. m. 1 :32 D. m. Low tide 7:17 a. m. 7::2O D. m.
 Saturday, August 23. High tide 3:38 a. m. $40 D. m. Low tide 9:t9 a. m. t0:35 p m.
 Sunday. August 24. High tiGA 4:34 a. m. 4:2l D. m. Low tide } 5l a. m. 11:l3 D. m.
 Monday, August 25. High tide 600 a. m. 5:19 D. m. Low tide 10:l2 a. m.
 Tuesday, August PC. High tide S:06 a. m. 6:37 D. m. Low tide 1:13 a. m. 11:55 p. m.
 Tuesday, August 19. High tide 1:t5 a. m. 1:54 p. m. Low tide TAO a. m. 7:51 D. m.
 "Wednesday, August 20. HigH tide 1:46 a. m. 2:15 D. m. Low tide 8:0l a. m. 8::24 D. m.
 Thursday, August 21. High tide 2:30 a. m. 2::39 p. m. Low tide SPA a. m. 9:Ot p. m.
 Friday, August P. High tide 2:55 a. m. 3:08 p. m. Low tide 8:49 a. m. 9:43 p. m.
 "Wednesday, August 27. High tide 9:36 a. m. 8:O5 p. m. Low tide 2::39 a. 3 D. m.
 Thursday, August 2s. High tide 1923 a. m. 9:i6 D. m. Low tide 3:42 a. m. 3:06 p. m.
 Friday, August %. High tide 200 a. m. 1O:16 p. m. Low tide 4:32 a. m. 4:15 D. m.
 Saturday, August 30. High tide fl :33 a. m. 1O:09 D. m. Low tide 5:15 a. m. 5:O6 p m.
 Sunday, August 31. High tide 1909 p. m. 11:58 p. m. Low tide 5:54 a. m. 5:5l D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
Cock vvantsd.

Cook wanted by Col. O'Neil, call or phone commanding officer,
 Fort Liscum,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07

One9haif of on trimmed milli- nery and 25 per cent discount on suits at Harvey's Yoggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
BASE RkLL SCORES.
"Wednesday, August 6, 1913.
National League.

National League. PittSburg 9, New York 1. itchers--McQuillan; Mathew son, Wiltse.
 Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3. Pitch ers--Cheney; Walker, Wagner. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia :. Pitchers--Harmon; RiXey. Others rain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
Northwestern League.

Seattle 2, VictOria f. Pitch- ers--FullertOn; Fitzgerald.
 Portland 2, Spokane i. Pitch erS--Mays; Covaliskie.
 Tacoma i, Vancouver 3. Pitch ers--Girot; Schmutz.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
Northwestern League.

All standard makes or wheels, at Owen Meals, the Valdez bicy- cle agent for the Columbia, Ram- bier, Pope Daily Service" Cleye- land and other standard makes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Birmingham College Defeated
By Central High SChool.Fiv

In a fast and we'll played game the
basketball quintet of the Central High
school defeated the representatives of
Birmingham college yesterday afternoon
|by the score of 80 to 10.
During the initial half the game was
spiritly contested, with both teams play
ing aggressive ball. However, in the
second half the collegians slowed up a
trifie in their play and the High school
quintet was enabled to gain a command
ing lead, which was never overcome
The teamwork of both fives was good,
especially that of the High school boys
Again and again they bewildered their
opponents by splendid passing and ma
jority of their goals We're due to this;
Hogan and Gillem starred on the Of
fensive for Central High Hogan amassed
total of L points, while Gillem rolled
up only two less.
Dominick and Howell did stellar work
for the eollegians the former scoring five
points and the latter six. The lineup:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Field Foul To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Correspondence Reldti0e To
Tinker Deal Made Public

New York. December 1s.-President
Charles H. Ebbets. of the Brooklyn Base
ball club. made public today eorrespon-
dence relative to the deal whereby Joe
Tinker was sold by Garry Hermann of
the Cincinnati club to Brooklyn for
S25 600.
Ebbets evidently feared Charles w.
Murphy might not understand the status
OF the deal for ORG December II he tele-
graphed the Chicago club president:
Have purchased the release OF Tinker.
Please do not confer with him."
Murphy wired in reply the following
day;
Your telegram received and I COM
mend you for your enterprise. You need
have no fear that will have anything
to say to Tinker. He will greatly aid
the Brooklyn team"
on Monday, December 13, Fbbets tele-
graphed again to Murphy:
Reported that you ara quoted as say
ing IL the Cincinnati club gives me per-
mission I will start negotiations with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Dates of Athletic
Events at Panama
Exposition Selected

New York. December 1S.-Tentative dates
for the principal athletic events to be
held at the Panama-Pacific exposition
in San Francisco during 1916, were an
nounced to have been selected at a con-
ference in this city last night between
President Charles E. Moore, Of the ex-
position, and James e. Sullivan, secre-
tary of the Amateur Athletic union. Be-
ginning with the A. A. u. basketball
championships during the last week of
February, important contests are sched-
uled for every week until late in October.
The competitions will be held in the ex-
position stadium which will inclose
third of a mile running track, including
440 yards straightway for sprinters
The leading events scheduled include: A.
A. U. gymnastic championships, March
26 and 27 wrestling, April 11-16 fencing,
April 26-30; Panama-Pacific boxing cham
pionships, May 5-S; modern pentathlon,
June 7-12; public school athletic league
and inter-scholastic championships, July
5-15 A. A. U. swimming championships,
July 1924; A. A. U. all-round champion
ships. August 7; A. A. u. traek and field
championships, August N-2S; American
relay championships, August 3O-S1; pen
tathlon, September c. decathlQn, Septem-
ber 10-11; Lacrosse championships, Oc-
tober 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
HERMANN CALLED
MERKkE OF OWNERS
Has Canned Managers Who
Have Afterwards Made
Good

Cincinnati. December 1s.-Since Garry
Hermann and his partners bought tho
Cincinnati Reds from the late John I.
Bush they have experimental with six
managers. Under the leadership of Joe
Kelley the Reds finished fourth in 1908.
third in 1904 and fifth in 1905 While Ed
ward Hanlon was at the helm the Reds
got no higher than sixth place in 1906 and
1907. John Gauzel landed the team I'm
fifth place in 1908, after which Clark
Griffith was manager for the seasons OF
1909, 1910 and 1911, the Reds finishing
fourth, fifth and sixth, respectively. Hank
O'Day brought the Cincinnatis up to the
fourth notch in 1912. and last season un-
der Tinker they dropped to seventh POSI-
ton. after getting away to bad start.
oDay was canned In spite of the fact
that he worked wonders with compara-
lively poor material.
Since leaving the employ of the Herr
mann combination Kelley has won an In
ternational league pennant for Toronto,
while Camel has managed three cham
phone teams in Rochester, in the same
league. Griffith, at the head of the
Washingtons, has landed twice in second
position i'm the American league races.
Unkind persons are calling Hermann
the MerSle of baseball club owners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19

seem that fearlessness paid good divi-
dends
The Little Napoleon's charges obtained
81 casualty complimentaries during 1918,
Arthur Fletcher laying claim to almost
one-fourth of these gratuities. He YVES
hit 10 times by pitched balls, leading not
only his team, but the National league, in
this respect, and never once after being
hit was he compelled to go to the infirm-
airy for repairs. Only one other National
league player besides Fletcher reached
double figures in blows from boxmen that
entitled him to passage to first, Ralph
Myers of Boston being hit 10 times.
The gunners found Chief Meyers a good
target to shoot at hitting him nine times
Shodgrass secured seven Red Cross passes,
Cliff Curtis of the Superbas favoring the
Californian with three tickets of this
character, Murray was hit six times,
Doyle five times, Shafer five times, Her
zog four times, Burns four times, Merkle
twice, Marquard twice and Devore once
The men who put Merkle in danger of
black and blue spots were Brown of Bos-
ton and Lavender of Chicago.
The National leagues team of Spartans
would have it on four Giants, two Braves.
one Cub, one Phillie and one Cardinal
This is its compositions
Pitcher-Marquard of New York, hit
twice,
Catcher-Meyers of New York, hit nine
times.
First Baseman-Myers of Boston, hit
10 times.
Second Baseman-Huggins of st. Louis,
hit seven times.
Third Baseman-Zimmerman of Chica-
go. hit six times.
Shortstop-Fletcher of New York, hit
Is times.
Left Fielder-Magee of Philadelphia, hit
nine times.
hit seven times.
Right Fielder-Titus of Boston, hit Neven
times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
.LOOKOUTS HAVE NOT
SIGNED LOU CASTRO
Report of Signing Err
roneous-May, However,
Become Member

Chattanooga, December 1S.-(Special.) }
The announcement that Lou Castro, for
mer Southern and Virginia Lacquer, has
been signed to stage a Schaefer-Altrock
stunt for Chattanooga and Southern
league fans in general during the 1914
campaign for Father Kavanaugh's gon-
falon, is largely erroneous.
1t is true that Comedian Lou applied
to President Andrews at the Atlanta
seance for the role In question. and that
the chief executive of the Lookouts prom
ised and has taken up the matter with
Manager Moose" Mccormick, but Cas-
tro has not been actually signed, and
1t is by no means assured that he will
be. In short, the matter lies entirly with
Mccormick or more properly speaking,
with the latter's ability to work Castro
in without violating the player and sal
airy limits. AT present it appears that
the task will be difficult one, especial
ly If Brandt, who Is now slated for the
utility role. lives up to the reputation he
established on the coast Castro's ability
is recognized locally and he is extremely
popular with local fandom, but in modern
baseball sentiment plays a most incon-
spicuouS part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
.LOOKOUTS MAY LOSE
SERVICES OF FLICK
Keystone Guardian to Join
Federal League Ranks
Next Year

Chattanooga, December 1S.-(Special0
If the sentiment expressed in a letter
to a friend here proves permanent, Chat
tanooga next year will be without the
services of Carl Flick around the key
stone sack. The Eddie Collins of the
Lookouts writes in a personal communi-
cation that he has decided to cast his
fortunes with the Federal league in 1914
Just what particular club will obtain his
services Flick did not state. 1t is be-
lieved by many of F'licks admirers that
the local favorite is merely bluffing in an
attempt to discover how highly McCor-
mick values his services and that he will
come into the fold readily enough when
the spring season rolls around. 1t is one
good bet, however, that Mccormick will
remain firm and If Flick refuses to listen
to reason, steps will be taken to plug the
gap left by him. which is admittedly
material. The local magnates do not view
the assertion of Carl with undue serious
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Three Radical Changes Made In
/ intercollegiate Basketball Rules

Three important changes have been
made in the Intercollegiate basketball
rules. The first is that any man jump
ing for the hall at CENTER, or any part
of the floor where the ball is put in play,
must have one hand behind this back
He can use both hands after he touches
the ball.
The second change concerns the throw
ing of goal. The a. A. L. rule is rather
weak on this point. II a player shoves
another who is attempting to throw a
goal when under the basket the first
player is penalized. the man who was
fouled being permitted a free throw at
goal, and the goal, IL made counts one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19

Tinker right away. You wired me on the
18th that you need have no fear that [
viii have anything to say to Tinker. He
will greatly aid the Brooklyn team
THUS you as well as all other baseball
authorities recognize the validity of the
deal says" the note. Now IL you are cor
reetly quoted then you are violating the
National league constitution, because
Tinker belongs to the Brooklyn team"
he declared. He added, 'please keep your
hands off,
Supplementing this telegram Ebbets
wrote to Murphy requesting that Muir
ply tell Tinker that the Chicago team
could secure him and that Ebbets had
declared that Tinker was the property Of
the Brooklyn club. and was not for sale
or trade at any price.
Murphy replied by letter that he had
not seen Tinker and had no intention of
comforting with him. He denied that he
was responsible for statements attributed
to Tinker, but wrote that he was ready
and willing to arrange a deal with either
the Brooklyn. Cincinnati ora any other
team that could establish q claim to
Tinker with view of securing his serv
ices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
BIRMINGHAM CoI.LEGE.
YALE ROWING POLICY
FOR 1914 ANNOUNCED

New. sIayen, Conn, December 1S.-Of-
ficial announcement was made today of
the policy to be followed swiftly by the
recently selected Triumvirate of Yale
crew coaches on the water. Richard
Armstrong, Yale 1895. appointed resident
graduate sports manager in charge OF
rowing. will largely act as an organizer.
The actual coaching will be done by
Guy Nic<alls, the English coach, assisted
by c. F. Giannini of New York.
1t is expected that Nickalls and Giannini
believe in fitting the stroke to the ma
teria1' in hand. rather than attempting TO
teach something aquatcally impossible
They say they are not prejudiced against
the English stroke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
PENNSY FRESHMAN
FAILS TO BREAK
STRENGTH RECORD

Philadelphia, December 1S.-Kenneth
c Withrow. a freshman at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, made total Of
ZOO kilograms in the strength tests
to-day in an attempt to break the rec
ord of 1I74 Kilograms held by Micha Il
Dorsias. He bettered the figures Of
Dorsias in the neck test, the arm pun.
the arm push, the push with both arms
free and the grip with both hands, but
fell behind in the leg. and back lifts
Withrow, who was a guard on the
freshman football team. declared his
intention of making another attempt at
The record in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
HERzOG CHOSEN AS
MANAGER OF REDS
FOR 1914 SEASON
Appointment Follows Sign
ing of One-Year Con-
tract as Player
BELIEVES IN FAST
AND DASHING TEAM
Policy for Next Season Approved by
Directors-Will Use Giants as
Model to Build Up Team.
Was Secured in Trade


Cincinnati, December s1S-Char1es
Herzog.. former bali player with
the New York and Boston Ma
tional league clubs. was chosen today
as manager of the Cincinnati team for
the season of 1914. After a conference
with the board of directors and a sec
ond conference with President August
Hermann and Secretary Harry Steph-
ons, Herzog signed a contract as a
player for year, and then was Of
ficially made manager.
Herzog steps into the position made
Vacant by the sale of former Manager
loe Tinker to the Brooklyn club. He
will play at shortstop as did Tinker,
and guide the team on the field. Her.
zog outlined his ideas of a winning
team to the board of directors and they
were approved.
Herzog said he believed In a fast,
dashing team, much on the order of
the New York National team. of which
Re was a member before coming to
Cincinnati, but added he had no trades
OF sales in mind at present.
Herzog is rs and was born in Bal
t'more. He is graduate of Maryland
university and after short minor
league experience was signed by Man
ager McGraw for the New York team,
With which he played in 1908 and 1903
He was traded to the Boston National
league team and played with that club
through the season of 1910 and about
half of the season of 1911, when he was
brought back to New York by deal
rlade for him by McGraw.
The New York leader recently made
n trade for him with Cincinnati in
h rfaI
zog and Catcher Hartley for outfield-
er Bob Bescher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
SCHWEITZER TRADED
FOR DOLLY STARK

Memphis, December 1S.-Dolly Stark is
coming back to Memphis-not to enact
the prodigal offspring thing, but to con-
tribute his valor and versatility to the
uplift of the Turtle Baseball cause. The
deal whereby the native son becomes
part and parcel of the Finn entourage
was engineered yesterday. He comes from
the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast
league. which in turn receives the able
and artistic services of Albertus Schweit-
ger, an outfielded who came here from
the st. Louis Browns in the spring of
1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19

point. Occasionally foul is purposely
committed when it is seen player has
an easy throw for goal and two points.
Under the new rules the offending side
is given two free throws at goal. each
counting two points. This ought to put a
stop to rough playing. Most of the acci-
dents in basketball are due to players
showing their opponents when they see
the man with the ball has easy shot
for the basket
all out of bounds. 1t will be anybodys
ball, and the man returning it must stand
three feet behind the sde-line. The A 4.
U. also changed this rule, giving the
ball to the opponent, who is allowed to
throw it back without interference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
WATER BASKETBALL
TO BE TRIED OUT

Chicago. December 1S.-Water bas-
hetball, a new game whose inventors
hope will become more popular than
water polo because of its comparative
lack of roughness, will be tried out to-
morrow night at the Illinois Athletic
clubs swimming meet with the North
western university team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
.SLUGG|NG FEATURES
1918 A. A. SEASON
Riggert Leads in Total Base
Count and Circuit
ClOutS

Chicago December 1S.-IItting for long
distances was a feature of batting in the
American association during the 1913 sea-
son. according to the official averages is
sued by President Chiyington here to-
day.
Riggert of st. Paul made total base
count of 2S0, leading the league in home
runs, with even dozen, and making %
triples. Chappelle of Milwaukee, and
later with the Chicago Americans, was
the virtual leader of the htters with an
average of .S49 for So games.
Reilly of Indianapolis was next with
1897 for 1856 games played
Bronkie of Toledo made the most sac
rifice hits of the season. totaling 49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
GIANTS INTREPID
SET OF ATHLETES
Lead National in Getting to
First Via Hit by Pitched
Ball Route

New York. December 1S.--The Giants
were the most intrepid set of athletes in
the National league last season, McGraws
team garnering more Red Cross passes
to first than any of their competitors
AS the Mackmen led the American league
in being hit by pitched balls, it would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
FOR RENT

FIVE SPLENDID STORES IN NEW
HOTEL BUILDING. CORNER Park
AVENUE AND 20fH STREET STEAM
HEAT AND WATER IN EACH STORE.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LOUIS v.
CLARK a CO., AGENTS. PHONE 6OT.
fFH AVENUE AND 2OTH STREET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Braves Release Mundy

Boston, December 1S.--William e. Mum
dy, who played first base for the Boston
Americans during part of last season,
was released to the Worcester, New Eng
land league, club today. Mundy came to
Boston from the Portsmouth, Va, team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
BUCKLEY TO LEAD
HARVARD IN 1914

Cambridge, Mass, December IS.
Charles 2. Brickley of Everett, a
member OF the last two Harvard
football teams, was elected cap
tain of the 1914 eleven today. Wal
ter II. Trumbull of Salem. who
played center this year, was the
other candidacy. Brickley is 81
years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Woman Suffrage Indorsed

Bangor. Me-, December 1s.-'Votes for
women" was indorsed today by the State
grange, which requested the legislature
to submit the question to the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Henry to Coach Amherst

Amherst, Mass. December 1s.-John
Henry, catcher of the Washington Amer
lean league baseball team. was appointed
coach Of the Amherst hockey team TO-
night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19

REPORTED SIGNING
OF CASTRO BY THE
LOOKOUTS Is DENIED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19

The malt is nourishing pre-
digested food the hops are
appetizing, tonical and have
nerve sedative effect = the trifle of
alcohol, 4 1-206 aids digestion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
BLUE LICK ITEMS

Blue Lick, Mar. 17.-Dave John
son returned from Berry, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hollingsworth
are the proud parents of baby boy
who arrived. Friday the 18th.
Mr. Arthur NJ. F1anery and wife
have returned TO their home at
Fletcher. n. c., They were recently
married In Leitchfield. o.
Pleas Evans is In Breathitt County
buying cattle.
John Terrill and wife of Brassfield
wero visitors in this vicinity from
Friday till Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hollingsworth was called
to Versailles, Saturday. on account of
her daughter being sick.
Tho Misses Martha and Lily Evans
of Pebworth were the guests of Mrs.
]. b. Terrill. Saturday and Sunday.
Travelling salesman, John Johnson.
is In Eastern Kentucky.
Ben Bratchcr who was injured in
the wreck near Whites Station is i'm
proving.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
L &C AL P A G e
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

The one entertainment that Berea
people attend and enjoy more than
any other-BEREA BAND CONCERT
Don't forget Tuesday, Mar. %, IL.
Mr.. John Gabbard has purchased
the property of Mr.. c. c. Preston on
Forest ST., which was recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. Prestons mother, and
took possession q II last week.
@. II. FELTON,, Jackson Street. can
furnish few sittings of Crystal whit,
orpington eggs. Also a fine cock
for sale. lad
Mr.. w. NJ. Harris returned the lat
ter part of last week from a business
trip to Charleston. w Va.
LOST: Gold watch, open face, Sat
urday afternoon, somewhere on Chest
nut or Main st. Finder please return
to Zeal Logan, or Citizen office.
Miss Blanche Stevens visited her
tomefolks at Williamsburg from last
Saturday until Tuesday.
The Messrs. DR.. Best and Oscar
Hays were in Richmond. Monday eve
ming, seeing the shepherd Of the
Hills.
Mr.. Robert Richardson made bust
ness trip to Campbellsville, the first
of the week.
Mr.. ]. o. Bowman who has been IN
the hospital with typhoid fever since
Feb. list was able to be brought home,
Sunday.
Mr.. Dexter Todd, of the class of II,
returned from Woodward, Okla, to
Berea last Friday. He will remain in
Berea Cor some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brock motored
over from Richmond, Thursday.
Mr.. H. l.. Chalker Of Knoxville was
in Berca, tho first of the week.
Mr.. w. H. Humphrey of Lancaster
was a business visitor in Berea. Sat-
urday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
FARM FOR SALE

Seyenty-fivc acres more or less.
About 20 acres near Mauldon. Jack
son County. KY. One half In high
state OF cultivation. Balance In woods
Good timber. sWooth. All under fence.
300 panels plank fence. Balance rail
fence. Good new five room cottage.
small barn. and store house. Good
stand for general store. Good well at
kitchen docs. Handy to churches and
school. On public road. Mail deliver
I'd three times pcr week. Good neigh
borhood. A bargain at 81 900 II taken
at once. Address. NJ. c.. Lock Box 2e3.
Lawrenceburg, Ky. (ad)