davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
GOTCH TO COME BACK.
Worlds Champion VIII Defend
TIne in Labor Day Match.

Chicago, June s.-Frank Gotch, heavy
weight wrestling champion of the world.
Is going to defend his title once more.
The Humboldt grappler today sent a
wire to Emil Klank accepting a Labor
Day date at Benton Harbor, Mich, with
the winner Of the Charlie Cutler-Dr. Rol-
Ter affair Of Friday. Though beaten in
handicap matches, Cutler still claims the
American championship in the heavy
weight division, and he and Roller will
clash for that title.
few weeks ago Roller and Cutler
met in Dallas, Texas. Roller losing the
match after taking the opening fall. He
declares he wrenched his left hand and
1t became paralyzed for the time being.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
JUNE so.

: It Is of the utmost importance that
persons Of this birth date should study,
read. and cultivate their minds. dwell
on the high ideals of life and strive to
conquer their restless nature.
When these people are strong and
courageous they are exceedingly power
full, but. when they are weak, they suf-
fer heenly from self-inflicted doubts and
fears and always seem to be worrying.
It is useless to argue with this per-
sonality because II only becomes stub
born and silent. Their feelings are easily
hurt and they do not quickly forget q
wrong, or a criticism.
November and February people make
good mates for those born in this ma
tivity.
1t would be well to watch for Want
Ads offering for sale musical instruments.
automobiles and all means of transporta-
ton. Metal workers will ind Il to their
advantage to study the Want Ads.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City Leasue-southlsnds vs.. Bankers.
Central Leasue-Y. NJ. II. A. rs. PrinterS
Departmental Leagne-Interior vs. War.
Federal League-Fairmont vs. Pension Bureau.
East Washington s. S. League-Brethren "a FIrst
NJ p
Northwest S. s. League-Fourth vs. Calvary.
Treasury League-N. B. r. A. vs. Civil Service
Southeastern Leagne-Avondales ". Shamrock
Marquette League-Holy Name ST. Joseph.
Brookland Church Leaeue-Cathoc rs. Episcopal
Junior Leasue-Cohumbias vs. Astorias.
Potomac League-0pen date.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
ChappIe Evens Up.

New York, June 2s-Arthur Chapple,
motor cycle champion evened up his
series Of races with Charley Davis for
the title by taking two five-mile heats
out of three at Brighton Beach tonight.
Chapel came up from behind in the
last lap Of the first heat and won by
two lengths in 3 minutes IS As seconds
Ray Fisher won the two-mile novice race
in 1:3o 2-5 and the three-mile professional
went to Hartley Thomas in 2:12 As.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. !. OWEN & SON. AucrIoSEERa

EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
UABLE PROPERTY. FRONTING si.5 FEET
ON GRANT ROAD BY AN AVERAGE
DEfTH OF ABOUT $50 FEET RUNNING
THROUGH 10 AND FACING % q FEET
ON 18th STREET NORTHWEST, IMPROVED
BY TWO FRAME DWELLINGS,.
By aufhority vested In the undersigned ,s sur.
wing executor and trustee. under The viii IL
MARY O. Hurdle. deceased I viii sen AZ public
JUNE THIRTIETH, 1913, AT HALF-PAsT FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the above described property.
DESIGNATED upon the plat books for TAXATION pur-
poses ~ parcel sS7I This property Is near thu
tnfersecfiou OF Grant Road and Che.apeaks Street.
and 10 In easy walking distance u both the Wis
consin Avenue and Connecticut Avenue ear Inca
The pfoperty may be offered in or tso par
ssis. at the discretion Of the surviving erecutor
anu trustee.
Terms: oneffth Of the purchase money 10 b
paid In cash and the remainder In equal install
1ents. payable In one two. three. and four years.
with interest at 81. payabie semi-annuaIly. from
day Of sale. and secured By 4 first deed Of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. al the pur-
chaer's option. II deed Of trust 10 given II 10
to be prepared By and In form satisfactory to the
undersigned. and the trustees therein to b
named BY the undersigned. deposit Of $40 Win
be required at time Of sale n the property Is sold
rs one parcel. and $50 deposit upon each parcel
sold separsteiy. Conveyancing. title papers. &c.
are to be at purchasers cost. Sale TO be closed
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the property be resold at the risk and cost Of
the defsultnz purchaser. after Ave days advertise
ment q such resale published in some Newspaper
Of Washington, d. G.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
Surviving Executor and Trustee.
dAIs.e1 sun Southern Building
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30

Runs-Parks, Beach, J. O'Day tn, Riley a., ].
stadler, NJ. stadler. Norris Koogie, Wright Czl.
Theodore t0. Gordon. Beyer. Txo-base hits-o'Day
Wrighy. Norris Stolen bases-Beach. O'Day 81,
Riley Parks W. 0Day. Gordon and Koogle Left
on bases-TennaIlytoEn. 6; Outhxs. Q. Base on balls
OF Stadler, 4; of Theodore, ); of Gordon.
Hits-of Gordon, in 2 innings: of Theodore 10
in innings. Umpire-Mr Wilfond.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY s, ls,A
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
SO = N Daily-An points Norfolk 4 Western.
lo:io p m Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chsttanoosa, Nashville. New Or
leans Through sleeper Dining cars.
$40 q. m--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. and all points in the South
west Washington-Memphis sleepsrs open at 10 p n
For Norfolk-Leave daily IN q m and 2ai nooo-
Arrive Norfolk LIN q N and SD p N Parlof
cara
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive s:f5 q N. nI
.. m. and l2.i5 q. m. daily
rehets and information at lns New Yoft A,enne
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
BANKRUPTcY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, as . Court Of Bankrutcy In the
matter Of Philip w. Davis. bankrupt. In hank
ruptcy. No gs.-Notice Is hereby given that the
aoovenamed bankrupt has fled his petition praying
for discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy. and
that his creditors and other persons In interest
required to enter their appearance In opposition
any DESIRE In the Clerks 0fics Of said Court,
or before the eth DAY OF JULY. 1913. WILL
IAN N. HALLAM, Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
STADLER IN FORM.
Holds Outlaws Safe and Tennally-
town Wins, o to z.

The strong Outlaw team was defeated
in close and exciting game yesterday
blythe Tennaiiytown outfit. to Z. Stad-
ler's hurting was the feature of the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
GROVE TEAM WINS.

Special 10 Ths Washington Herald.
Washington Grove Nd, June 2s.-rhs
Washington Grove baseball team defeat
ed Postoffice here today. to 1. The fea-
ture Of the game was the pitching OF
Murphy for the home team. allowing
only one hit and retiring fifteen men.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
1 o o o I 5 o 0 -
o o o ] o o o o ell

Runs-Reber O.. Murphy. Lodge. rvssdsls. An
denon. Left on bases-wAsh Grove. Z; Postofacs.
Il. First base on balis-Of Murphy. .: OF Brown,
L Struck out-By Murphy. Is; BY Brown. & fv0,
base hit-Nurphy. Thrce-hase hit-Anderscn. Stolen
bases-Reber. Lamar. Hit By pteher-Rsber. Etch1-
son. Cromwell Double piay-warthen to Hon.
to Beard umpires-Nessu virss md PuktDn.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
IN THE supREsiE COURT OF TUE DISTRICT

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Banqruptcy, No. So To the cred
itors Of Howard N. Etchison. bankrpt-Notice is
hereby given that on the 18th day Of May.
lsiS the said Il. N. Etchiscn adiudicated bank
mpt and that the frH meeting Of his cretton will
Be held at my once, No. ls Fifth Street Northwest.
Washington. d. O., on the 9TH DAY OF JULY.
19l3 at O'Clock p m, at which time the said cred
itors may attend. prove their claims. appoint .
trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business - may properly come before said
meeting E. s. McCALM0NT, Referee.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF rHE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Bankrupty. No. 30 10 TIE erdhou
Of Richard x. Harvey, BANKRUPT: You Az hereby
notified that ths said Richard K Harvey has been
adjudicatsd bankrupt and that the nr.t meeting Of
his creditou WI b held ct my cdce No. as Fifth
strest n. w. Washinston. D. g: On the NTH
DAT OF JULY. 1913. at II O'Clock a. n, At
which time the said creditors may attend. prove
their Chains. spppint trustee. examine the hank
rupt and transact such other business may prop-
eriy come hsfore said nesting. =. 8. NccAL
MONT. Rkgss h Bsnnupty.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO LINES.
sis p. m Daily-sleepers to Louisville and Gin
cinnati
$40 p n D,ny-PuIlman to Cincinnati. Chicago.
Indianapolis and ST. Louis
nio p m Dafly-sleepers to Virginia hot spring4
Cincinnati. and Louisville.
o1res IS Pa Ave. 100 St.. and Union Station
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, otdce Of the su-
psrvisins Architect Washington. d. O.. June D.
lsi3-sezled proposals viii be received al this Office
until O'Clock ?. July q. 1913. and then
opened for alterations to toilet etc. at tns
Butler Building. Public Health seryice. at Wash
irzfon ID. G.. in accordance with this specification.
CORES Of which may be obtained At this Office at the
discretion Of the Supervising Architect o. WEN
DEROTH. Supervising Architect.
t8H2D tlz
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
New Pictures Today.
IJCENSEn FuMS

LISENSED
"A Gamble with Death" drama (Bio-
graph.
THE Story of the Bell" drama CEdi-
son).
1.-THE International Polo Association
sports (Edison).
"A Fight to a Finish" drama (Kalem).
The Penalty of Crime" drama Gu
bin).
Her Atonement." drama Ilubin). ~. =.
"Pathe's Weekly. No. e" news
(Pathe).
The Beaded Buckskin Bag" drama
(Selig).
"Roughing the Cub" comedy Cvita-
graph.
Shown FIRST at Colonial and Pickwich
Theaters.
MUTUAL FHMs
"Quicksands," drama. fAmerican).
For Love of Mabel" comedy Key-
stone).
Her Final Choice" drama Reliance).
Shown first at the Maryland.
UNIVERSAL FILMS.
THE Old Melody" drama Ump).
IAN Indian Nemesis drama CNestor).
Mistaken Intentions comedy GEM.
Teak Wood" scenic CGem).
Shown first at the Empress.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
NoN.MEDICAL HEALING.
Sanatorium Wanted.

have a RADICAL and PROVEN Drugiess CURE
for Locomotor-At1xia Brshts Disease Infantile and
dred Incurable tso-calledl Chronic AilmentS and
want sanatorium building for oue-wHAT
HAVE YOU Lady assistant. Hours 10 a m. to
8 y m; Sunday to l. BOOKLET and consulta-
PROF Fl. n. d. PARKER.
ioo2 Ninth ST. NV Washington. D. Q.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

LARGE TRACT OF LAND. PART TIMBER AND
part tiable. Of which is in cultivation; 0
miles from Washington; beautifully situated. Tele-
phone Main 800. or apply Room ae. Union Trust
Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

L @ SMITH BROS TYPEWRITER. IN PER-
feet condition; large desk and typewriter chair.
Terms cash. May Re seen between 40 and s:p
2. N. at toS MeLachlsn Bldg
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30

Chesapeake Beach Ry.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Elective May q. isla Subject to change without
notice.
WEEK DAYS
Going. iesTe District Line. 10. mn q N. IN.
So. and fa5 p N Returning. Leave the Beach.
SIS q N. ms. q 9. and 10 p N
SUNDAYS AND HoLIDAYs
Going. leave District Line. go lo9o 80 q n.
Z s:io. L and 7.B p m Returning leave the
Beach. - n. I'm. 2lo. Z. 9. .. and 10 p n
W. 2. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30

From the standpoint of historical ac-
curacy, perhaps the most remarkable
film ever made Ia the Kalem three-reel
production Of Bronson Towards great
novel, shenandoah" Practically all the
guns and uniforms used In making this
great film were actually used in Shenan-
doah Valley during the civil war. There
were used in this picture over 10000
rounds of small ammunition. Five thou
sand rounds were used In the battery of
twenty cannon. One Of the Confederate
flags used was captured by Massachu-
sets regiment during Sheridan's raid
through Virginia, and one of the Union
flags was loaned to the Kalem Company
by a Michigan Grand Army post. The
scenes showing Sheridan's ride were
made along the actual route ridden by
the doughty general When the specta-
tor views the production on the SCREEN
he will find visualized an exact reproduc-
ton of sheridan's spectacular ride, his
rally of the Union troops. and the de-
feat and retreat of the Confederates in
the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia
Great interest is being taken in the
national convention of the Motion Pic
ture Exhibitors of America to be held
In New York July to II. and in the
motion picture exhibition which is to be
held at the same time. At least fifteen
of the Washington exhibitors will at
tend the sessions of the convention. ac-
companied by President William p. Her
bert and Secretary Fulton Brylawski, Of
the local league.
]. Boyd Dexter, of local motion picture
circles. has declined a fiattering offer to
associate himself with large New York
film association, preferring to continue
his alliance with the motion picture in
terests of the Nations Capital
The Empress Theater, in Ninth Street.
today announces the Inauguration Of the
entire Universal Film Company's first
run output, being the most expensive
feature film program offered the local
motion picture public. This weeks bill
will include such features as THE Bat
tie of Manila" and THE Witch"
Lorna Doone" a five-reel film, at the
Garden today.
Today witnesses the sooth performance.
or projection. rather. of the film master
piece. "ouo vadisT' The record of this
film is unusual, and as II is being shown
only at the large thesfers. speaks vol
umes for the good impression on the
public mind this wonderful picture will
make for motion pictures in general
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COLLECTIONS - NOTES AND AC-
counts. THE CAPITAL COLLECTION
AGENCY, McLachlen Bldg. Phone Isl
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30

FOR sALE-sT. BERNARD AND COL
lie dogs and puppies. Going to move
and must sell: finest stock In city; less
nv. Phone n So1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23

On a magnificent bed of cleaning
ebony inlaid with rows of opals, thou
sands of opals, Stuart found the little
shriveled form. The swarthy face was
white and drawn, the hard thin lips
fallen back from two rows of smooth
teeth in pitiful, fevered weakness. The
shifting eyes caught sight of Stuart.
Its awfully good Of you to come
up here so soon," he began feebly.
1--WE some plans l want you to carry
out for me right away. You see l
never thought before Of the world as
a place where there were so many
men and women sick and suffering
thousands. and tens and hundreds of
thousands. These doctors say that
every night in New York alone there
are half a million people sick or bend
ing over the beds Of loved ones who
are suffering. and two hundred die
every day"
He paused for breath, and the black
eyes stared at his friend.
"Jim, l can't die! l haven't lived!
I've got to get up from here and do
some things I've meant to do-all those
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
THE PRESIDENTS MAIL,
How the Great Mass Of Correspond.
ence Is Handled Daily.
THE END.

How tho Great Mass Of Correspond.
nee Is Handled Daily.
The presidents mail is Of such pro-
portions that be cannot. like the bust
ness man, read all his letters as a part
Of the mornings routine. By a care
fully developed system, however, the
contents of the White House mail are
In substance laid before him each day.
The work Of doing this falls upon a
corps OF confidential clerks. who open
the letters and give them a first read
Ing. Then they are carefully sorted.
Many Of them. of course, need not go
to the president at all, since they are
simply recommendations for Office.
These, after courteous acknowledge
ment. are referred to the proper de-
partments and placed on file until they
may be taken up for consideration.
Many of the presidents letters are
purely formal or contain requests for
something which cannot be granted.
These the clerks answer and the presi-
dents secretary signs. The requests
for charity are so many that a special
form" has been drawn up for answer
ing them.
Such communications as the presi-
dent ought to see are carefully brief
that is, a slip is pinned at the top Of
each letter, and on this is a typewrit-
ten synopsis of it's contents, telling who
the writer is and what he has to pre-,
sent. Frequently the president is suf.
fciently interested by the brief to cause.
him to read the whole letter. Some
times the communication Is referred to
a cabinet officer. in which case the slip
Is retained at the White House and
filed.
When a large number of persons
write on the same subject the letters
are punched and the brief at the top
gives the names of those who present
one argument and in another list the
persons who offer a different view
New York Press
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
VARIETY OF THE BIBLE.

Vivid Descriptions, History and Stories
OF Adventure.
One of the striking things about the
Bible as a single piece of literature is
the variety of it's literary. forms. sufR-
cient, indeed. to appeal to the most
widely different tastes. There are ex-
cellent examples Of the short story all
through the historical books, such as
the absorbingly interesting account of
Joseph sold into slavery and afterward
elevated to Il position next to Pharaoh
himself and the intensely realistic
story of Paul's shipwreck, which, were
it not too we'll written, might be an ex-
tract from some book Of adventure.
The books of which many of these
short stories form a part constitute a
body Of most intimate and fascinating
tribal and national history. Wedged
in between two Of the historical books
We find the story Of Ruth, a "prose
idyll," as delightful as any of which
profane literature a boast The
Book Of Esther, though not in form a
drama, has a plot Of dramatic power,
in which Haman, who is raised to tri-
umphant satisfaction at the thought
Of hanging Mordecai upon the gal
lows, becomes himself the victim Of
his own vengeance.
At the end stands that wonderful
Apocalypse. which is at once an in
SEPARATION and a mystery, full Of beau.
ty and rich cadences. ln~terspersed
among all the narratives are delight
fully suggestive descriptions, some
times presenting to us the simple life
Of the shepherd. again the luxurious
surroundings OF Ahasuerus' court. 1t is
not strange, therefore, that the Bible
makes a strong intellectual appeal to
lovers of literature and to men Of un-
trained tastes.-Edgar r. Shannon in
Sewanee Review.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23

sick peeple-rve got to do something
for them. I'm going to build palaces
for the lame, the halt, the sick, the
blind. I'm going to gather the great
men of science from the ends of the
earth and set them to work to lift
this shadow from the world"
A sudden pain seized and convulsed
his frail body and Stuart called the
doctors from the next room.
They stood by in helpless sympathy.
Cant you stop this pain?' the f.
nancier gasped in anger. What are
you here for? Am 1 not able to buy
enough morphine to stop this hellish
agony"
His family doctor bent and said:
Your heart action is too low just
now, Mr.. B1vens, you can't stand it."
swell, I can't stand this! Give it to
me, I tell you"
The doctor took a hypodermic
syringe. filed it with water and in
jected it into his arm.
While Stuart watched the pitiful
trick. his eye wandered over the mag
nifcent trappings Of the room.
What irony Of fate" he exclaimed.
under his breath.
The sufferer stared and beckoned to
Stuart.
Handing him a key which he drew
from beneath his pillow he cried:
Unlock the right hand top drawer
Of that safe. .Jim-the door is open.
Hand me those bundles Of stocks and
bonds and call those DOCTORS"
Stuart complied with his request and
Bivens spread the brilliantly colored
papers on the white covering of bis
bed, while the doctors drew near.
Listen now, gentlemen" he began
still gasping with pain. You're oul
greatest living doctors. I'm told. Well
I'm not willing to die. I won't die-do
you hear? I'm only forty-nine years
old. You see here thirty millions II
gilt edged stocks and bonds. Well
there are three of you. I'll give yor
ten millions each to take this stone
Off Of my breast that's smothering me
and give me five years more Of life"
The three men Of science stood Will
folded. helpless arms and made no eff
fort to keep back the tears. They hat
seeu many e die. It was NOTHING
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23

600, in I'LL. 1t crossed the $4,000, OO0.4
600 line for the first time in 1906 andl
passed $4,000, 0OO,O 900 in 1890.
Imports in the ten months amounted,
to $1,511,000,O0O and exports to $1,s71,-.
100000. making it apparent that the.
imports of the full year will approx.
mate $1,sOonOO,O0O and the exports,
$4,000 ,o00,0 900 totaling 81, 100, 900, 900.
Imports have practically doubled I'M
value since 1901. and exports have
practically doubled since 1904. The ex-
ports of domestic products, which had
never touched the $4,000, 100000 mark
until 1911. will in 1912 approximate
S2,25O,OOO,OOO. while the exports of for
efgn merchandise during the year will
probably fall slightly below the high!
record Of S37. 2i5O. OOO, 900 In 1910.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
Nero and Bio Noses.

Nero never liked a person with a
large nose. He fippantly told the sor-
rowing relatives of Plautus-whom, 1t
is alleged. he killed-that it was only
on inspecting the corpse that he discov.
cred that plautus had SO large a nose
and If it had been pointed out before
he would have certainly spared his life.
Life with such a nose," coolly added
Nero, would have been ample pen
ance for any crime"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
FOREIGN TRADE SCARS.

Four Billion Mark Near For United
States Imports and Exports.
Attainment of a $4,000, 100000 for
eign trade by the United States in 1912
will be one Of the most noteworthy
facts for historians to record Of the
American nation at the beginning Of
the new year. In announcing the totals
Of the export and import trade Of the
country for ten months ended with Oc-
tober the bureau Of domestic and for
eign commerce stated that the foreign
commerce would reach this enormous
total by the end Of December. Its
highest former record YVES IS. 626. O00.-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
Sea GypSies.

In the archipelago Of Mergul, off the
coast Of lower Burma, live the "sea
gypsies." Instead of carts they own
covered boats, in which. with their
families. Digs, cats. chickens and pets.
they float about on the sea and wan.
der from island to island. BY day they
fish or harpoon turtles or dive for pearl
oysters, and at night they seek the
shelter of the land. Only in very bad
weather do they seek employment on
shore. They seem to have solved the
housing problem in a n per-
fectly satisfactory to themselves and
pay no rent or rates to any man.-New
York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23

the summer and fall. The lawn is a
wilderness Of flowers and %shimnering
green. The climbing roses on the
southeastern side Of the house have
covered it to the very caves Of the
roof. Stuart has just cut them away
from Harriet's window because they
interfered with her view of the bay
and sea and towering hills they love
so we'll. And the grooming of a little
mother owe a baby's cradle fills the
home with music sweeter to it's builder
than any note ever heard in grand
opera.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
Chronic Constipation Cured

"Five years ago 1 had the worst case
of chronic constipation 1 ever knew of,
and Chamberlain's Tablets cured me-"
writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For
sale by all dealers.