davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30
CONFESS
DEFEAT BY RUSSIAN
ARMY IN CARPATHlANS

VIENNA. Dec. 3O.-Admission Of
an Austrian defeat in the Carpathian
mountains was contained IN an official
announcement from the war Office at
noon ii follows:
The Russian army which "A week
ago commenced an offensive campaign
against our forces which had crossed
the Carpathians. has been reinforced
10 such an extent that il was made
necessary for us TO withdraw our en-
tire eastern front from the plain Of
Gorlice. The situation in the north.
however, was not Influenced ny this
movement In the Balkan theater Of
war the Montenegrins attacked our
outer intrenchments at TTebinje. but
were repulsed without difficulty The
enemies artillery was silenced. The
Montenegro bombardment Of the
fortress at Krewozije has been with
out effect"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30
II. S. IN Neutral on Paper
Only, Says IolUan IN Plea
for Ban on Exporting Arms

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-'We are
neutral ON paper only" exclaimed
Rep Henry Nollmer. an Iowa demo-
GRAFT before the house foreign affairs
committee today during an impas-
stoned appeal for favorable action on
the artholdt-Nollmer resolution To
prohibit the export of arms. ammuni-
tion and munitions OF war to Euro
pean nations now in conflict. Nollmer
asserted that manufacturers OF such
war material are supplying the allies
and shat Germany Is unable 10 obtain
this material
"Our attitude seems 10 be summed
up said Nolimer. I'm the epigram
dollars for Belgium. dum-dum bullets
for Germany. ] am informed that
the state department has In its pos
session proof that dum-dura bullets
have been furnished f-om this coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30
C.M. HAESKE RESIGNS
STUDEBAKER POSITION
Superintendent Who Rose From
Truck Boy Leaves Employ
of Corporation.

After Al years of active service c..
VI. Haeske. superintendent Of the
wagon department of the Studebaker
corporation, has resigned. News Of
the resignation became current We'd
nesday When asked about it at his
home at 922 r. Jefferson blvd, Mr..
Haeske said the report was correct
but refused to give out any future
business plans.
Mr. Haeske entered the employ of
the Studebaker corporation in 1873 at
the age Of - years. At that time he
was trucking boy. The great
wagon works were still in their in
fancy and Mr.. Haeske grew up with
them until he was put In charge of
the wagon department
During his incumbency of the pO-
sition Mr.. Haeske has travelled far in
the interest of the corporation. His
last trip was made TO South America
in company with his son about two
months agO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30
ACQU|T ZETTE Of
MURDER CHARGE
IN NINE BALLOTS
Circuit Court Jury Frees MiChi-
gan City Man on Self defense
Theory in Verdict Returned
Wednesday Morning.

James T.. Zette was acquitted We'd
nesday morning of the charge Of mur-
der He had been on trial for a week
and the case had gone TO the jury at
: O'Clock Tuesday night There were
nine ballots in all. The first two stood
: To for acquitaal, the next four
stood To for acquittal, the next two
stood 10 TO >. the next one stood IL
to / and finally acquittal was agreed
upon, following a motion 10 that ef-
feet by the one juror who had stood
out until the last.
The jury entered upon their deliber-
ationOs shortly before s o'clock Tues
day night after they had eaten their
supper. They deliberated until mid
night when they retired They re-
sumed the deliberations shortly be-
fore s o'clock Wednesday morning
and within half an hour after two
ballots had preceded the final motion,
the verdict was agreed upon. Two Of
the jurymen A. A. Borden and Jerry
Runnels were on the jury which tried
also members of the regular panel of
which panel there were four MEM
bers on the Zette jury.
Zette RenIinS Calm.
Zette remained calm while he
awaited the reading of the verdict.
his VIE sat near MIN. IL was the
first time that she had been in the
court room since the first day and
since the day on which she had testi-
fed. When the verdict was read she
leaped from her chair, threw out her
arms and cried "oh-oh MY" She as
quickly returned to her chair. When
she started again to give expression
10 her emotion she was restrained by
those near her.
The defendant merely smiled when
he knew his fate He got up and
shook hands with his counsel and then
stepped 10 the bench and shook hands
with Judge Funk. His sons were not
in the court room at the time. He and
his friends held a small reunion In the
hall and then he prepared to depart
for Michigan City.
Zette shot Allen Pierson on Aug. 8,
CONTINUED on PAGE y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30
AIRMEN
BOMbARD CITY
NEAR WARSAW
Drop 40 Bombs on COChaCzeW
Wreaking Much Damage
Talk of French German
Peace is Premature.

BERLIN. Dec. 30-Ffve German
airmen made raid over the Polish
city of Sochaczew, dropping 40 bombs
which did much damage to property
and killed many persons, according to
a dispatch received today from the
eastern front. Part of the city was
destroyed when the bombs set fire TO
wooden houses
(Sochaczew lies on the Bzura river
and on the Warsaw railway. 1T is 50
miles west of Warsaw
Official denial is made Of reports
emantng from Petrograd TO the effect
that the Russians are advancing south
OF lnOwlodz. Ii is reported in Ger
man dispatches that the Germans
have repulsed all Russian attacks in
the quarter of Russian Poland
Among the items given out by the
official press bureau are the following:
The British now admit that they
made mistake in flooding the low
lands of Belgium around Dixmude
The inundations are hampering the
troop movements of the allies.
Peace Talk Premature.
"A member of the German govern
ment states that talk about peace ne
gOtiauons between Germany and
France is premature. However, it
must be admitted that any neutral
power is entitled by the rules of the
Hague convention TO make sugges-
tions and these could not be consid-
cred unfriendly by any belligeront
power.
"A dispatch from Rome quotes the
Japanese ambassador there as saying
thar the reports of Japan's intention
TO intervene in the European conflict
by sending troops 10 the continent.
are unfOunded."
Yelled references have been made
To a German retirement near Arras
where the French have massed about
400 pieces Of artillery and the British
have about half that number. Ii is
suggested that the Germans withdrew
from old positions into new and
stronger ones TO prevent needless loss
of life.
Praises Won MackcnSen.
The kaiser has sent the following
telegram TO Gen. Won Mackensen, con
gratulating him upon his victory over
the Russians on Dec II:
Il am full of gratitude TO God who
bestowed glorious victory upon your
heroic troops. / beg YOU 20 accept
my warmest congratulations and ex-
pressthanks To the fatherland to your
splendid troops Do nOtN let go until
the enemy crumbles into ruins.
promote YOU oberst general for your
achievement.
Signed) WILLIAM I. r."
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria.
has also sent a telegram Of cOngratu-
latiOn 10 GEN Won Mackensen.
1t is reported that Prince Henry of
Prussia may be put i'm supreme COM
mand OF the German fleet This may
indicate German naval activity on a
large scale in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30

try TO be used against the Germans.
Just what proportion of German
orphans and widows we Will be held
accountable for when this awful war
Is over cannot now be foretold. but
/ ann afraid the account Will be a large
one.
1t il claimed that the shipment OF
these war materials gives employ
ment To our labor. that we make
money out of IL. recent statement
shows that more han $4,000. 600 worth
OF such material already has been
shipped. This is On insignificant poT-
ton of our total foreign trade and IL
we can shorten this war by one month
the exports from any one of our great
states viii oVer-balance this two mill
lion dollars many fold. contend
that not only can the United States
shorten this war. but we can end il in
so days. We are the only nation that
can supply these materials in large
quantities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30
BRElTUNG AND GROUP
OF BANKERS BUY SHIP
FOR A COTTON CARGO

CHICAGO. Dec 3O.-The report
that Edward y Breitung of Chicago
aud Marquette. Mich. and a group
- Michigan bankers have purchased
the Hamburg American :. s Dacic
for the shipment OF cotton TO Ger
many, was confirmed today. The sale
Of the vessel and the application for
transfer 10 the American flag were
executed before L. $ Commissioner l..
+. Mason here. The terms were ar
RANGED before England lifted the
cOntrabrand order on cotton and are
extremely liberal 10 the purchasers
The price for the ship. which l.
valued al $500 600. was $780, 900 with
the stipulation that they would re-
celVe the full amount as a payment
Tor the first cargo of cotton landed in
Germany Under these terms and
with the ship and cargo insured. the
purchasers got their ship free and
could not lose anything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30
FAILURE TO FILE BOND
THROWS OUT A SUIT
AGAINST KING BEN

W-ASHINGTON. Dec. a0.-Mrs
MARY a. Hughes. mother 0f Associate
Justice Hughes Of tn L. : supreme
eourt died at her reaidel'ee here early
TO-DAY Justice HIghes was at her
bedside. Mrs HUghes was IS years
old. and age is given as the cause
pf her death FUNERAL services viii
30 private and b:lrial vii DE- az Wood
lawn ~ T. Mrs Hughes was born
% Middletown ~. 81. Nov. 22 1880
she spent much of her lne in religious
frd Charitable work. She Is survived
by the justice, her only child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30
WILSON TO SPEAK
IN INDIANAPOLIS AT
JACKSON DINNER

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 80. -
Announcement was made We'd
ncsday by the Indiana Democrat
ic club that Pres't Wilson will
probably speak here ON two Occa-
siOns during January. Invitation
To- speak here on jackson day,
Jan. 8, was extended 10y Sen.
Kern. Sens. Kern and ShiVely
and members OF the cabinet are
expected To be i'm the presidential
party when il arrives. Arrange
mcnt> may he made for the
president tO visit the state legis-
lature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30
SEE END OF INSTITUTE
Muncio Normal Tcachcr- Clamcrius
for Back Salaric~.

MCNCIE Iud Dee The Mun-
Gle Normal institute, 2ne of tne msti-
tutions carried down hr tae failure
of The I-asalle street hauk uI chicago
hut which has managed to krcu run-
ming since then 4nder a rerelrershin.
Is reported hkelF uot to resume after
the holidays Tho teachers are ciam-
oling for their salaries long overdue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30
CHAMP NOT A CANDIDATE
Denies Reports That lie is After
Presidency.

WASHINGTON. Dec 2O.-''I am
not "a candidate for the presidency.
] did not discuss the published reports
OF my candidacy with the president"
Speaker Champ Clark today made
this statement at the white house fol-
lowing a brief call on the president.
Mr.. Clark said he discussed the leg
iSlative program with the executive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec Cam
bassador Page at London cabled
the state department today that
he has presented the American
note Of protest To the British for
eign office. The actual text of the
note was placed in the hands of
Lord Haldane, acting head of the
foreign office, yesterday in the
absence of Sir Edward Grey. the
cablegram said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30
THE WEATHER

LOWER MICHIGAN
Generally Fair tonight
and TEursdaYt except
snow durries near Lake
Michigan tonisnts colder
tonight
INDIANA Eulr toHigh
and ThurEdays coider to-
night, rising temperature
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-30

The editorial attitude OF the press
toward Prest Wilson's protest is gen
orally of conciliatory nature. It is
pointed out that only a summary OF
the note has Deen received and that
final judgment should be withheld
until the complete text OF the protest
can be taken under consideration
This question was bound - come
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24

material repairing bridges
No 50 and No. 33, ....... S -
John u. Bogar & Sons, hauling
steel beams to bridge No. IS,
No. 60 and No. g., ........ 16 90
Charles Batdorf, labor and
material, repairing bridge
No. IS, Lykens township, SO Sc
d. G. Runkle, g26 feet lumber
at bridge No. 81, Middle
Paxton township, ....... - rs
G. w. Ensign, rebuilding
Londonderry township, -. 1.26S so
John Hoffman, labor and ma
terial, repairing bridge No.
5S No. 60 and No. 81, ..... 126 o.
\. H. Zeigler, labor and ma
terial, repairing inter-coun-
ty bridges over Mahantango
G. 'IyeH we II Langietz lumber at i'O Oi
Herr street bridge, .......\ 13 20
county COM
missioneN, repairing inter-
county bridges, ........';. 10 lS
Wayne Paint Company, %
gallons paint and freight, % RI
Annie II. Baum, attending
danger light at Round Top
D. ofi%s "a Runkle, lumber at ~
bridges in r. and w. Han
over townships, .,........... % 40
j. NJ. Brightbill lumber at
Sand Beach bridge, 49,. 4S SO
AunSSt Relchert, painting
Boyd's Station bridge, ..... &c 80
pairs of county bridges, 70 25
Perry County Commissioners,
one-half amount of repairs
of inter-county bridge, -. 1865 40
steel sirders ....,........ IS 90
ing steel girders. oo ...."'.'. . 3s so
steel girdeTrss, ....,....'..' ~ s 35 90
steel girders, .,............ % SO
e. y. Cooper Co., steel gir-
ders for various county
bridges, ................... 9lS 0O
G. w. Ensign, steel girders
for bridge over Spring
Creek, .................... $40 0C
c. NJ. Hershey, inspection of
Cassel's bridge, ......... 20 0O
A. l.. Erb labor and material
filling approaches at Clifton
bridge, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 q
G.. w. Ensign, on account of
contract rebuilding bridge
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24

Derry township-First precinct. .....
lGliZabethville borough, ...............
Williamstown borough-West ward, go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
FUNNY LITTLE SCOTCH YARN
Eccentric Old kite is Eager to Show
Sen t-e Came From Better Family
Than the Younsster.

Here Is little Scotch story, told
merely to put yen in good humor, In
ii,tlc Canadian town near Toronto,
where the population is half Scotch.
Johnnie Walker runs the general
store. Hugh Walker. his father, an
eccentric CID Kiltie. is fond of wee
draprie, and Gu occasions has been
known to indulge in wee drappie
tae mucEle. On one Of these occasions
he found himself denied admittancc
to the store, nor could all his plead
ings soften Joinnio's heart. 1t took
some time for the situation to sink
into him. but finally convinced tina.
his ain kith and kin would have name
o him he turned away with tears III
his eyes.
It's an ootrago." he expostulated.
shaking bis fist, "Ye ken Johnnie
Walker? He's ma ain son, but I'll
show him come frGe better family
than ever he camo frae."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
YALE YELL SAVED HIS LIFE
Old coIieeian Fousd the .'Hah! Ran
Of the Football Field = Help n =
Time Of Trouble,

ION board 2 launch on which was
sailing up the Yangtse river were
about thirty Chinese soldiers OF such
a ragamufin appearance as to excite
my suspicious. but fortunately without
their rifles" writes Bartlett G. Yung
In the Worlds Work las evening OF
the first day came on. they crowded
around tn small deck house and de.
manded OF the native agent to know
what the foreign devil was doing
here Now. | had been cleaning and
Cling the various parts of my machine
gun during the day. Before nightfall
drew the blinds CT the deck house
and, quickly assembling 1t. slipped In
a loaded belt now told the agent.
who was white with fear. to tell these
fellows that this foreign devil be-
long crazy and also hun lehi' (yery
nercel; and as q sort of warning to
keep of the grass opened the door
and let off string OF about fifty shots
into the air at the same time giving
the Yale college yell. which was the
hsndiest war cry | could think of at
the moment. Whether it was the in
formation impaired b. the agent Chen.
the shots. or the Yale cheer, cannot
say, but all hands crowded to the other
end of the launch and remained at
respectful distance until Nanchang
was reached-to the great amusement
OF the Chinese captain and engineer.
who, however. had deemed 1t good pol
Icy to allow their passengers TO settle
their own disputes without interior
ence. This incident is pleasant to re-
member. but at the time | was badly
scared"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
& !cAG] FUTURES.
N.hs-t
Com.
Oats.

Missouri state rerorta make May
wheat condition 1918. AQll g9.&.
year ago 9S. Jane IS, when troD
100000 acreage abandoned non,
pcr cent against Gu. year aeo. Com
acreage estimated l0 per ceet,
planted 20 per ccnt. Oats acreage
cons deratle inereas2, Clover 50,
T:Tothy 90.
The Nebraska state rcGcr; houa
May condition of wheat TO- pc,
cent, az against 80 in April. Acre
age is 105 per cent Ct last ycar.
April reports Of damage to wheat
have not been c9niIncd Cats in
excellent condition and a slight III
crease in acreage. OF the com lani
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05


closely connected at some one point
at least With living bone producing
tissue. But experiments made By DR..
CLARENCE A. Mcwilliams In the suSzi.
cal research laboratory Of Cclumbii
university. New York, grove that this
Is not the case.
In an article In the Journal of the
American Medical association Illus
trated with X-ray photographs he
shows CRAFTS OF bones made upon sew
erai dogs, in which bone has not only
lived but grown after being trans
planted TO soft parts. Their life de-
Ponds upon a sufficient blood supply,
Tor Practically loo per cent. are sue
ceEsili whea the periosteum, or mem
ogaae covering the bone. Ia on the
sfait. tad IS Fer cent. OF his gratis
have len successful without perios-
lspia. lie also proves that periosteum
alone. witlio4t lone, win when trans.
planted iAto soft parts. produce new
boiie In eaftain proportion OF cases.
VI Won want to seli-Adyertise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
Some Satisfaction.

Mrs. Murphys husband was ex.
tremely i'll, so she called the doctor
and then anxiously inquired as to the
sufferers state.
Il am sorry to say, madam" re-
piled the doctor gravely. that your
husband is dying by inches"
We'll, docther." said Mrs. Murphy,
with an air Of resignation, wan good
thing is my poor husband is six feet
three in his socks, SO he'll last some
time yet"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
Tonic In Scent OF avender.

If you are martyr to neuralgia or
headaches you may envy. the people
who prepare lavender for sale Laven.
der, indeed is an excellent tonic for
anyone who is run down. Doctors fire.,
quently recommend people Suffering
from nervous breakdown to get job
at gathering or distilling this fragrant
plant
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
inventor Did Good Work.

The De Wick clock, made about 1854,
was good piece of work. In fact
since the yeer 100 no Important in
vention has been added to clocks and
watches This means q good deal
when it is realized that the last 200
years have given us more inventions
than all previously known history.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
More REQUIRED.

Your candidate is making some
wonderfully clever and amusing
speeches.
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
thoughtfully; "but this country Is
working around to a point where there
isn't near as much enthusiasm about
electing a man simply because he is
good company"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
Put Il Up to the Hoes.

A blacksmith In small Connecticut
town who occasionally goes on pro
tracted sprees was seen figuring on
the barn door and later throwing five
bushels of corn on the ear into the
pen where he had six hogs. aud as
he turned away he was heard to say:
There, blast you. If you are prudent
that win last ye."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
Luxurious Lad.

Senator, could you get my son
appointed to West Point?" asked the
northumberland.
Certainly. Tell him to pack up and
get ready to start"
"Oh, would he have to go in per-
SOM"
How else?"
II thought maybe he could arrange
to take the course by mail"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05

PROPOSALS for piles. Y. s. Engi-
neer Office, Customhouse, st. Louis
Mo-, April Is, l91i.--Sealed pro
posals for furnishing piles will be
received at this office until / a. NJ
May 6. 1914, and then publicly
opened. Information on applica-
ton. C. Med. Townsend, Col. Engrs
ST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05

PROPOSALS for stone and spalls.
Z. s. Engineer Office, Customhousc.
S. Louis, Mo, April Is, Seal
ed proposals for furnishing stone
and spalls will be received at this of
flee until / | a. m, May 8, 1914, and
then publicly opened. Information
on application. C. Med. Townsend,
Col, Engrs. Sc
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
Merry Party,

what was that party you voted
with years ago."
You mean the one with all the
strange an interestin' ideas?" asked
Farmer Corntossel.
THAT describes it,.
81 dunno. 1t was jes' one of these
political surprise parties somebody's
always gettin' up"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
Closely Related

Lets go to the show said the fat
plumber,
what Is it tonight?' the thin car
penter inquired.
Damaged Goods Ever see it,"
mo" the thin carpenter answered,
"but | once saw The Auctioneer,' and
the two are pretty closely related. |
imagine. youngstown Telegram.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
PROPOSALS. for mattress, lumber

PROPOSALS for mattress, lumber
and brush, U. S. Engineer Office.
Customhousc, st. Louis, Mo-, April
10, 1914,-Soaled proposals for fur
nishing mattress, lumber and brush
will be received as this office until
[ | n. m. May G, 1914. and then pub
licly opened. Information on appli-
,ation. c. Med. Townsend, Col.
Engrs- Sc
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05

NOTlCE--W. +. Morris has
story and half cottage with G
rooms, lots on corner 37th aad
Highland avenue for sale, 500 down
balance IN monthly payments, a fine
garden, fine place to raise poultry.
Call at 3il5 Syc. St. Bell phone
$40. 90
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05

PIANO TUNlNG---W. f. Cushing
X Son, Piano experts. Tuning, ac-
uon repairing and adjusting. Sound
lug boards, repaired, rebuilding and
thoroughly overhauling pianos cur
specially. Pianos examined free OF
charge. Home phone $50. sic
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
LOST AND FOUND.

OST- Ladies black hat enclosed,
hat has ;a!so small package,
% of Lee May on package. Finder
So call 72S Bell phone
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05

PROPOSALS FOR COAL. u. 8. En-
gineer's Office, st. Louis. Mo-, April
%, 1914.--Sealed proposals for furn-
ishing 1900 tons coal Will be re-
ceived at this dice until IL q. M
May Is, 1914 and then publicly
opened. Information on application.
c. Need. Townsend, Col, Engrs. 5-12
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

/ FOR SALE-Typewrlter In good
Dndit'on. Apply to Gilhofer Insur-
nee Agency, 1903 Commercial ave-
9th phones, Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05

CUT THIS OUT-Safety razor
blades resharpened better than new,
all work guaranteed; called for aad
delivered. Prices, single edge, Csc
doz., double edge 35c doZ., old style
ra2ors Csc each. J. b. Brewers
drug store, 1113 Washingto Both
phones, Bell 26T1, Home 5l4.
4-25tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
WANTED AT ONCE.

GOO rooms TO paper, $500 aud up
complete. Union help and best me-
-chantcs. The Marable Co. Eighth
and Washington. Both phones PA.
3-l5 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
- "u is plowed and there Will
re 4 .sSrease in acreage.

There is News in the Advertising
'.h.n.a- News iaat viii cave you
20 rrN
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
WE MAKE SIGNS.

That get results. The Marahle Co
Both phones ga. 3-i5 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
Cynical Man Wrote This.

1t Is mistake to imagine that all
women are fond of retailing gossip,
Most of them would rather wholesale
it--Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-05
ADV ENLISTMENT
AN -. . !,

~t'tNtSiirB r..n"> ter fgat
houses, eping. 5t9 Walnut 3-ii II
ENoR Rt.Nr---Uhr al th- o~ery
ApaI tmeri 1of " or ~ III
iaoiter se,,ic+. Ar - al ia 18th
Street.