davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
CHAPTER CIV.
Copyright. 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoc atlon.)

I lef, note and n little bunch OF
violets nj the stage door last night.
as Il was tho opening night OF the
opera In which Miss Dunlap. the
girl Dicks brother Jack wrote TO
me about. appeared.
To-day | received very dainty
letter from her asking me n would
call at her hotel. and saying she
would stay In all the afternoon In
the hope that she might see me.
was very much pleased with the
ietter-ths paper and ohlrography
were faul;less and the message sent
was gracefully worded and grateful.
ly expressed There was no refer.
cncc TO Jack which person who
was lcss refined. than was evidently
tho writer. would have made.
I asked Elicne symone II she
would care TO 20 with mo. telling
her the contents OF Jacks letter TO
mo.
Eilenc came for me In one OF her
numerous cars and we went TO the
modes, hotel where Miss Dunlap
was staying In style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

be alone and | know Dick Is out OF
town"
Il can't come tonight because !
must take care of Miss Wills. who
is rooming with mo and who Ia too
Ill 10 20 TO the theatre. but I'd love
TO come tomorrow II may.
haven't dined with anyone since ]
dined with Jack last September, just
before the show opened"
''All right" said Eliene. make Il
tomorrow night I'll come after you
and we'll have dinner at half past
five. so you can get 10 the theatre
In time"
1T isn't all roses and wine with
the chorus girl. after all. said Eliene
as We motored over 10 my hotel
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
COLONEL HAS QUIT

VANCOUVER. n. G.. March IL
Col John A. Hall. who kept the
coal district last summer
In n state OF martial law. and con.
fllcted with the civil authorities
during the strike troubles. haA r..
signed. Attorney General Bowser
declares tho colonel took himself too
aerlonsly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
PLANNING TRIP

The first launch excursion OF the
season for the Y NJ. G. A. boys de.
partmcnt viii start on April 3. when
Arthur Middleton will take party
of 20 newsboys. members OF boys
department clubs. on four days
trip up Hoods canal.
Two other two.day launch trips. 10
cambridge and Blake islands. are
also planned for the Eastern holi.
dnyR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
SCANTILY CLAD
GIRLS ESCAPE

WELLESLEY. Mass. March If
Few Of them clad In anything more
than night dresses. 400 girl students
we're driven by fire from the main
dormitory In tho administration
building Of Wellesley college at
$3.50 a. IN.
The structure was tho oldest OF
tho college buildings and had 200
rooms II was destroyed with 5000.
600 lose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

SELLING SHAMROCK

Did you buy shamrock today?
Tho down town districts were
thoroughly patrollcd by volunteer
sales ladies' In the ting sale as a ben
eft for the orphan boys Industrial
home at Orillla A tag day In held
annually for the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

Or. Trevor Kincaid. professor Of
zoology at the 4. OF W. will deliver
tho first OF scries Of five FREQ
travel lectures at tho Y. NJ. c. A. to-
night. speaking on the subject. Par.
asitc Hunting In Japan"
DR.. Kincaid went to Japan at the
instance OF the u. 8. department OF
agriculture In quest OF a paraAi,.
that will kill the sypsy moth in this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Az the Home Tonight

The Plays the Thing. two-reel
drama. The Money Lender.
drama. Twins and a Stepmother.
comedy.
A. the Pleasant Hour Tenioht
Romance and Duty" two parts
Trapped in Forest Fire. drama
The Woman Halter" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
MINERS AT FUNERAL

A striking tribute to the memory
Of James Anderson. manager az the
Pacific Coast Coal Co.'S properties.
was paid whom 500 miners and en-.
ploycs came 10 Seattle yesterday 10
attend his funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
DON'T co TO SLEEP

Don't go to church 70 sleep was
the sentiment OF the talk made by
nr. Ralph Atkinson last night in the
First United Presbyterian church.
at the second OF q series Of revival
meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
CARLTON AVE.

Mrs. c. Il. Sphinx, 1924 Carlton av., Seat.
tie. Wash says: About twenty years
ago, first tried Doan's Kidney Pills and
found them TO be a fine remedy. was
having lot OF trouble with my back. II
ached day and night. and couldn't rest
My back was lame and weak, and when
tried TO straighten. after STOPPING, sharp
pains dartcd through me. | was nervous
and had headaches and terrible dizzy
spells My kidneys acted too freely and
gave me no end OF suffering. After
tried n great deal OF medicine without
much relief, I used Doan's Kidney pills.
After | finished the first box, | was great
~ relieved. and the trouble soon left"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
TO GET $4,000 EACH

Herman Yerkes OF Bordentown,
n. j.. has left $4,000 each Of A. X.
Yerkes, 9i6 18th av. ~. and his sis
ter. Lillian Yerkes. 1000 Shelby It.
according TO an announcement 70
ceived here last night. He was ~
uncle of the Seattle heirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
WOMEN ARE BUSY

CHICAGO. March iT.-women
were numerous again today about
the places OF registration for the
coming city election II was the
last day for registration and the
feminist leaders were doing their
utmost TO get the largest possible
number OF their sisters names on
the rolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
RENEW 2 LICENSES

Over the veto OF Mayor Cotteril1.
the old city council yesterday. ~ it,
last act Of authority. passed renew
ais OF liquor licenses to Guse Z
King and ID. w. Sullivan. near the
old Pike place public market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
NOW IT'S ORANGE DAY

The orange viii be king for day
next Saturday, California Orange
day" The commercial importance
OF the fruit TO tho Pacific coast viii
ba empha sized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
THIRD Az. w.

w. =. Rooney. at4& Third av.
w, Seattle. Wash. says: Il
had lame back and sharp pains
across my loins. II | attempted
to stoop or lift anything. pains
darted through my loins. | was
restless nights and felt tired and
WORKOUT In the morning. The
kidney secretions were higly
colored. | used Doan's Kidney
Pills. and they relieved me OF
lame back. and the sharp pains
through my loins left. The kid
ney secretlons became regular in
passage and normal | now
sleep much better nights and
have no more backaches."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
FIFTY-SIXTH ST.

y. Lake. 1902 W. Seth ST., Seat
tie. Wash. says For twenty
years | suffered from pains In
the small of my back that bother
ed me especially when ! stopped
or lifted. My back ached at night
and ! tired easily. felt languld
and nervous. had headaches and
dizzy spells. and was annoyed by
my kidneys acting too frequently
| often had to get up at night 10
pass the kidney seeretions, and
every cold caught settled on my
kidneys. AS soon as began TAX
Ing Doan's Kidney Pills, got re-
lief from all the ailments. and |
am certainly grateful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
LUCILLE AVE.

Mrs. Sarah Wootan. SIS Lucille
av.. Seattle. Wash, says: Il
used Doan's Kidney Pills when
was living in Detroit, Mich, anu
was suffering from severe pains
in the small of my back. often
had bad headaches and dizzy
spells. and my back always felt
sore and lame. The kidney Sc
cretions bothered me. too, pass
ing irregularly. After used sew
eral boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
my back got well and The kidh ~
secretiQns stopped bothering me.
Since then | hay had very little
trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
FORTIETH AVE.

Mrs. r.. Craig. 45i1 10th av.
g., Seattle, Wash. says THE
first symptom Of kidney trou-
bic in my case was irregular
and distressed passages OF
tho kidney secretions. My
back got lame and weak. and
used 10 ache terribly. After
! stopped, II was hard for me
10 straighten again. Before |
finished one box OF Doan'a
Kidney pills. found that they
were helping me. / kept on
taking them. and they made
me we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
FIFTH AVE.

Edmund II. Grove, engineer,
1915 Fifth av. n. Seattle. Wash,
says: Il had considerable trou.
bic from kidney secretlons. and
often had TO get up at night to
pass them. My back was lame
and weak and used 10 pain mo
most OF the time. often had
terrible headaches and dizzy
spells. tried number OF rem.
edies, but got very little help
until took Doan's Kidney Pills.
After used two boxes. my back
got better. and my kidneys acted
regularly. Since then ! haven't
been troubled At all. D."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
Complete Report
of Market Today

Prices Paid Producer. for Vegetable. and
Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

mayor Dom NJ. Roberts OF Terre
Haute. Ind, must stand trial for
conspiracy 10 corrupt elections.
Two motions 10 quash the indlct-
ment being overruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

ne senate subcommittee on In.
terslate commerce has agreed that
one instead " several bills, should
W passed 20 supplement Sherman
antitrust Law.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

Australian railways will this year
add 1000 cars and $50 engines to
their equipment.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
]. X. BANGS CHIEF SPEAKER
AT BANKERS DINNER

One OF the most enjoyable or the
semi-annual dinners. given by the
Bankers club, took place. Monday
evening. in the Pontchartrain hotel,
with Richard p. JOY. president OF the
organization, presiding John Ken
drick Bangs ard the Rev William f..
Dooley s. j., were the principal speak,
ers. Others at the speakers table
were: w. r. Holiday. Charles A
Dean. George +. Lawson. William
Livingstone Emory W. Clark. Charles
F. Collins, George n. Russell, John II.
Johnson, George n. Barbour William
j. Gray and julius II Haas
The following new members were
elected James Craig. Jr.. director
First and Old Detroit National bank;
j. II Emmert, director First and
old Detroit National bank Paul H.
Deming. vice-president American State
bank: Thomas a. Gale, manager Do
minion bank, Walkerville. Ont. A. /.
Lewis, director Detroit Trust Co: II.
G. Hayes cashier Hastings National
bank, Hastings Frank n. Carroll,
president First Commercial bank,
Pontiac; John II. Patterson, director
First Commercial bank, Pontiac; r.
G.. Liebold director Dearborn State
bank. Dearborn, and f. NJ. Scarf,
manager Merchants Bank OF Canada,
Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
EXPECT so ENTRANTS IN
"Y" CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

When the athletes line up for the
start on Belle Isle next Saturday
morning in the Michigan champion
shin cross country run, IL is expected
that at least 80 will be ON hand
y total OF II from outside the city
have registered and others are ex-
Tected The prizes viii be silver
cup for the winning team. gold silver
and bronze medals 10 those taking
first, second and third, and a bronze
medal 10 each contestant covering the
course OF i've miles within 35 min.
utes
Those from out OF the city who
heNe registered with Or. J. B.
MOdesitt physical director OF the Y.
NJ c. A.. under whose auspices the
race Will be run, are r. Y Hoyt. f.
5. Leayenworn. Olivet Robert Nc.
Mullen Wayne; William Ball. Ann
ArDOr: A. Stroud c. Stroud. n Ger.
man, 7, Jameson. l.. Ponton. X Pom
ten. Ypsilanti. Arthur VI. George. Ar.
thur Neffy. Sprlngwells.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
SALOON REPORT
TAMPERED WITH
AID. HEATING.
Declares Certain Places We're
Added to List After He
Signed 1t

Aid Heating admitted. Tuesday
morning, that the liquor committee
report on saloon licenses was tamper-
cd with after he, member OF the
committee, mad signed it. The pres
ent liquor committee has been accus-
cd OK being weak-kneed and too lib
eral In its policy regarding the hand
ling OF saloon licenses, but Aid Keat.
1ngs remark is the first suggestion or
crooked work in connection with the
report
Since the publication OF the list of
licenses granted by the committee, 1
have found several that were not on
the report | signed said Aid Keat-
ing How certain saloons got IL.
censes is more than | can compre-
bend. Al least two saloonkeepers OF
the most undesirable class We're CIV
en- licenses Had ! known their names
we're in the report ! would never have
signed my name 10 H. would like
TO know how their names finally did
get on the list"
Talk of grand jury investigation
is heard, but there is little reason TO
believe that one will be called How
ever. another year. the work OF the
committee on liquor regulation Will
be more closely watched arsi the re-
port will be made public before being
adopted by the council.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

ZENITH civ IN 90 Rome midnigbt
samuel Morse. Thomas 1880 Murphy
Manda. o. BAH Bros Q Victory Troy
COrrigan. 1859. Verona. ~ Kennedy. IL
Job Printing Lg,se Wight. Times
Printing Co.. ~ John Rest
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
GIRL DIES IN ARMS,
YOUTH ENDS LIFE

CHICAGO, May 26.-Reginald Barr
Downer's Grove youth. VINO Jumped
beneath moving train today and was
killed while he was being sought in
connection with the mysterious death
OF pretty Florence Bentley left a
note declaring that the cloak model
died in his arms while he was at
tempting to kiss her.
The note, found in his pocket. after
his mangled body had been removed,
said that he had made two attempts
10 end his life by chloroform beside
the girls body before her corpse was
found In the woods near Downers
Grove, last night.
God forgive me for causing my
sweetheart's death" he wrote. The
girl died of heart failure or fright.
couldn't kill her. because loved her
more than words can tell. would
die for her and will die for her For
give me and pray to meet my sweet
heart in heaven
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
SAYS HE CAN'T
RESIST VICTIMS
CRY FOR DRUGS
tcontlaued from Page onsl

studied for three years In Ohio, after
breaking down under the strain OF
hewing a church out OF the forest,
near a little town near Columbus. o.
lie was ordained TO the ministry
in 1899, and was sent west, ~ some
particularly difficult charges, he says.
The last one was near Columbus.
II went into the woods, with some
carpenters, and helped cut the trees
that we hewed into lumber for the
framework OF the church, says DR.
Baker Il struggled to raise tine
money for the milled finishing lum-
Der. | saw the church dedicated, ana
then | collapsed. and decided 10 get
out OF the ministry.
II studied medicine, for three years.
then came here, and was postmaster,
for a time, I'm Crosse POinte had
to practice medicine 90 gain enough
money To send me through college.
but DR. Beverly Harrison advised me
to try the strict examination. and 1
took a course OF a year in the De
troit College OF Medicine was the
only registered physician in my class
Or. Baker later became associated
with the Rev c. L. Arnold in the
West Side hospital borrowing the
money 10 finance the hospital lie
lost 5000 IN the venture.
Then. DR. Baker says. Dr. Arnold
suggested that he hang his sign in the
Arnold Home for the Aged. and build
up practice there. assured OF $40 .
month az least
THE SIS looked good 10 me-" said
Dr.. Baker, with tears in his eyes.
II tried il. didn't make enough 10
pay for what ! ate
Then came the temptation from
the cocaine fends.
The first one. the one that caused
me my trouble. was lad with "a
stump leg, who came To me- crying
and saying that he could not bear
his sufferings. He must have co
cainC. prescribed some for him. He
kept coming back. tried TO cure
him, and have cure, one OF lessen
ing doses OF the drug, and using cura-
tive agents meanwhile
The boy was regular dope fiend.
though, and would not be cured
Women came. There was one who
was suffering from the effects OF an
operation. She had 10 nave just a
little OF the drug, she said She prom.
Used to let me cure her. But found
that she was a dope fend like the
rest
One fellow with an injured skull
had 10 have cocaine or go crazy, he
said. | saw them keep coming for
the stuff. knew that II was not
legal and drove some OF them
away, and tried TO get rid OF all OF
them. How much did | make ont OF
Il? Perhaps 500. And for that |
have had to go through the disgrace
OF arrest, and prosecution
DR. Baker is married and has a
daughter, 20 years old. His wife and
he Lave been estranged for nearly a
year. she making her home at No.
1859 Third-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS
THREATENED WITH GUN

An aged woman. bearing a repeat
Ing rifle in her hands, stalked into
the office of the sheriff. Tuesday morn
ing, and laid the weapon on the coun-
ter with the remark Here's the gun
was almost killed with this morn.
ing"
What's that" said Deputy Clago.
The woman then told her story. She
said she was Mrs. Helen Pelt. of No.
l56 Firstst and that she was the
owner OF a house in Greenfield. She
said she visited the place, Tuesday
morning, in company with John
Welsh, roomer. Her object was 10
Investigate a cistern that had gone
dry.
She told the officers that she was
met at the door by Mrs. Rosie Wild,
a roomer in the place which was
rented by Mrs. Susie Cell She de
clared Mrs. Wild had the rife in her
hands, and that as she opened the
kitchen door the rife was swung into
position until the muzzle was pointed
at the heart of the caller.
You cross that door and | will
kill you" Mrs Pelt said the other
woman told her.
I'm game If | am old" Mrs. Pelt
said she told the armed woman and
at the same time seized the barrel
OF the rife. According to Mrs. Pelt
a terrific battle followed in which the
two women went to the floor and
gore spattered about the kitchen from
Il cut in Mrs. Pelt's hand
The rifle was wrested from the
hands OF Mrs. Wild and Mrs. Pelt
bore It in triumph 10 the sheriffs Of
flee where she asked for warrant.
She was advised TO go before the jus.
tice In Greenfield.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
SILLIMAN, ILL
AND SHAKEN, AR
RIVES IN VERA CRUZ
CCSatlaued from rage ono

ference room for conversation with
the ambassadors.
Scarcely more than preliminary dis
cussions have as yet taken place
either on the question OF Huerta 5
continuance in power. or on land re-
form But an air OF increasing op-
ftmsm was apparent among all par
ties to the conference today
The mediators were expected TO
meet with the American delegates 10
day.
II has been definitely stated that the
mediators have no intention OF TAX
ing up the question or the establish
ment OF a provisional government IN
Mexico. They do not consider that
within their province. Any discus.
sion OF the naming OF a commission,
or otherwise providing for the gov.
eminent OF the country pending a gen
eral election, will rest with the Amer
lean and Mexican delegates.
All is now not weighty diplomatic
discussion in the mediation colony.
Having become accustomed TO their
surroundings. members OF the Next
can party are seeking amusement. AS
the delegates and mediators wrestled
with their problems last night. strains
OF an orchestra fioated up from the
ball roohi on the ground floor There
the four Rabasa sisters and other
members OF the party held an infor
NAL dance. Americans and Mexicans
were In the crowd and the young
Mexican girls were soon initiated into
the mysteries OF the hesitation and
other American dances.
WASHINGTON, May 26-Tmport.
ant dispatches from Generals Carran.
"a and villa are In the hands OF Sec.
rotary OF State Bryan They were
sent from Eel Paso in code by George
Corothers, special representative OF
the state department They express
the exact position OF the constitution
alsts toward the Niagara Falls peace
conferences
While details were withheld today
II Is understood that both Carranza
and Villa expressed hope that the
Niagara conferences, would be produc-
tive OF beneficial results. They are
said to have agreed to consider care
fully all OF the recommendation OF
the mediators and to accept. for
themselves and their followers, at
least, the principles OF any settlement
agreement which eliminates Huerta
and Ie-establishes constitutional gov.
ernllCnt.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

LAKE, AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
DETROIT MAN is
KILLED IN OMAHA

William Wallace. who left Detroit
fortnight ago for Omaha, hoping TO
regain his health, was so badly injur
ed in a street railway accident Sun
day, in Omaha, that he died Monday.
Before leaving Detroit, Wallace was
employed by the Peninsular Stove
co. He is survived by two brothers
living in Detroit. a sister In Omaha
and a second sister in ireland.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
c. II. S. GRADUATES
TO PRODUCE "COMUS"

The woodland masque. "Comus.'
will be given in the Central High
school auditorium, by members OF the
June graduating class, Monday and
Tuesday evenings. June Is and 10.
The masque will be supplemented by
the one-act farce comedy, Lend Me
Five Shillings"
Milton wrote "Comus," which is a
tale of romance and pastoral beauty
enacted In woodland setting. II
has many pretty musical interludes.
Miss Gretchen Schermerhorn. a grad
uate OF the June class. whose beauti-
full soprano voice has frequently de-
lighted her fellow students In school
entertainments, will have one OF the
leading roles in the masque. In which
singing is featured.
The plays will be presented Mon
day evening especially for the stu
dents and their invited guests, and
on Tuesday evening the general pub.
lie will be admitted. Tickets may be
secured from members of the June
class and i'm the school Office.
Brslness-Iike Printing. No, fuss and
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
VESSEL PASSAGES.
DetrnIt.

Up Fulton. 1910: Prentland Sultana.
1890: Crawford, 12:b0. Imperial. !,
Conemaugh (arrived) 2:15; Hilbert 4:40:
No King. $50; konugo, $40; Cort CAR
sica. Abyssina. $40 Arlington. y Rob
ers Jr., 1920.
Down: Schiller; Wawatam. eco. Nor
gan Jr. 1890, Pressure Isle. lI:40;
Paine. 1916 Renown, G. g. Cherokee
owen. Goshawk, $40. No queen $50
Stewart came mp &c. 22c,,. ,Rsj
Stewart, 9 Pope $500
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May 90
Up. Sarnian Lynn. Bryn Mawr, $3.50
last night: Morgan. IL Meaford. Bick.
erdike Mullen, . a. m; Rockefeller
Smeaton. 3; Dunn. $3.50; Byers Miami
4: j. r. Hutchinson, 4;30; Ashley 500
Munroe Thomas Adams, $40; william
Livingstone, s ST. clair. $50; Sheadle
g. Campus 10; Moll. Hoyt 1890
Down: Frick. g. last night; Houghton
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

BrsIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IL
John r. st Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
@g$ i 81 E::3' =: : :IIEi is!EE;; ~

For Cleveland. PittsbuTE and all DOints
south and east, leave daily ie:A6 y m.
Fare to Cleveland. t10o; PittseurG
For Buffalo and all points East
Daily see y. IN.
Mackinac Island aud Way Ports
AondAYs. $40 y. m Fridays, $40 m.
Weekend Excursions Every SATURDAY
Cleveland, 81 90. Buna'o t400; Mag
ara Fails. ttSO round trip FOR transport
tatiOn returning Ia time for business
Monday.
StaterOOm Accommodation Upper
berth, 400. lower berth. ti.SO; whole
room. i2BO
TICKET oFFICES-ThIrd Ave. Wharf,
AZ woodward Ave. Majestic BldEl.
% Fort 81. WsaI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-26
Rubber Stamps.

| am stiiI making rubber stamps
for the trade and With my latest de-
wee for making stamps, can deliver
them in several hours after your or.
der is received, and all stamps are
guaranteed to print. Phone nus
your orders at Daily Light office.
adv. If I'd ROY PHILLIPS