davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Health and Beauty Ans,1,'
BY MRS, MAE MARTIN.

Mary: I have found that face powder
clogs the pores and causes that rough.
scaly condition OF your skin. Make UP
and use this inexpensive lotion and you
will be delighted with the results: Dis
solve ounces spuruax (Which you get
at the druggist's) in : pint hot water
ing tho skin. apply the spurmax lotion,
rubbing lightly, until II vanishes. This
lotion inpnrts u clearness and velyety soft
ness TO the skin and restores the rose-
tint OF healthy maidenhood. Tho spur
max lotion Is especially nice for sallow
muddy" oily skins and Ia superior TO
powder, as It is invisible when on and
win not rub off In patches
Annie L.: Powdered deIatone is the
most effective thing OF which I know
for removing stubborn hairy growths. Get
original package and mix enough pow
der With water TO cover the hairs not
wanted. Apply and In or 3 minutes re-
move. wash the skin and the hairs are
and seldom needs repeating. Be sure It
Is delatone you get
Belle s., Your pain IN the small of the
back constant headaches and loss OF
weight is the result OF poison-ladep blood
Here Is my formula for an old Fashioned
system tonic which. If taken regularly fog
a while will restore you 10 perfect health:
10 pint alcohol (nevcr use whisky add
/ ounce kardene (get from your drug
sisD, then cupful sugar and hot water
to make full quart The dose Is a
tablespoonful three times q day. This Is
gentle In action. cleanses the blood OF all
Impurities and Is unsurpassed for clear
Ing the skin OF dlscoloratIons and re-
storing the healthy glow OF youth to the
complexion. --
Mrs. B., Quite right Your brittle,
falling hair is evidently caused BY wash
ing with an alkan preparation. Here Is
my way Of cleansing scalp and hair so
both are kept in perfect health, Dis
solve a teaspoonful canthrox in cup
hot water and pour little at a time on
the head while rubbing brisklv. This
works up into, thick creamy lather that
stops irritation and dissolves every par
rlns!ng the hair dries rapidly with soft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Hand Recital April IS.

John r. Hand. dramatic tenor, an
nounces a complimentary song recital In
the Salt Lake theateT, Wednesday even
Ing. Aprli II. He Will give the ontire
programme himself The Single artist
concert IN Europe Is the usual way In
which concert singers are heard. Mr..
Hands programme VIII be made up OF
two groups OF songs from German Ueder
Broup OF American songs and several
grand opera arias. The programme win
be sung IN German. Italian and English
j. !. Mcclellan VIII accompany Mr. Hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Special Music Arranged.

4 song service under the direction O
Hugh ". Dougall will be given this even,
Ing in the Twelith-Th!rteenth ward chape
beginning a $50 o'clock. The following
programme Will be rendered:
Prayer
ouartette, Turn Thy Face From Ny
Miss Kiss Mildred Knight Mss HE.nIr TlIian SnlllVar
Summerhays, Percy Martin, Leslie
Savllle.
II Know That Ny Redeemer IAveth."
from the Messiah" ..........H Handel
.. Miss Edna Gothbers.
i"e ~ Everard s McNiurrInSn I'm 'e water
Duet THE Lord Is Ny Shepherd"
Miss, WInItled smith. Miss Alta 1'"' ''
Teach Me 10 PRAY ............ levitt
Mrs, Priscilla Evans.
Stephen MoMurlin. ''''''e
Miss Mae Anderson. '''
70 Divine Redeemer' es;:...'' e,,,,; 'Gounod
Duet. still as the Night. .Goetze
Mrs. Priscilla. Evans. Leslie Ssvile
20 Tender. Loving shepherd Gilbert
. Miss Alta Randall.
Miss Marie Eddngton.
(Violin obligato by Miss Mae An
Hope Shall Lead Me on"......... Balfe
Leslie Saylle.
MY Redeemer and My Lord" (from
THE Golden Legend'D ...... Buck
Miss Mildred Knight
Duet "Come Unto ne and Rest"
49,. ..'.:.:...,....,.,.. Campona
Stephen and E.verard McMurrin'
Hear Ye Israel" from the %EIi1ah.'
49, Miss winifred Smith Re"'eiSs0n"
Trio. 20. Dry Those Tears" Del Riego
Miss Edna Gothberg. Miss NIL
dred knight. Miss Lillian sum
meThays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Orpheus Rehearsal Tuesday

The next regular rehearsal OF the or.
pheus club win be held Tuesday eyenInc
At the Ladies' Literary CLUB. Under 1I.
rector a. n. Pea body tho singers are
making excellent progress. and there Ia
manifest lively interest In the prepare
tions for the next pubIIc concart trht@b
will be given early IN MAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Troubadours In Charpe.

The music for the opening ball at Ma
Jestic dancing pavilion Wednesday even
Ing, April !; will be under tho direction
OF the Troubadours, Charles G. Bush,
manager. u, G. Wilgett. leader of orChes-
ira; III. e. Sandbere. LEADER OF and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
P. w. G, A. Musical Programme.

The monthly musical vesper service 10
be held at o'clock this afternoon In
cludes violin solos by George Il. Shelton:
plano solos. Miss Sarah May Simms; So
prano solo. Mrs. James William Curtis
contralto solo. Miss Nan Butterheld. and
q trio. violin. cello and piano, Misses
Malta and Helen Hard and Mrs. Shelton.
Sunday school will act as hostesses. An
young women are Invited to enjoy this
programme and the social hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Waterloo Ward Recital,

The following programme VIII be given
this evening at $50 o'clock by the pupils
OF the Gustav Schuster School Of Music,
assisted by Miss Viola Ridd, Miss Ger
trude Almund and Miss Beatrice bod
worth.
.Mockins Bird ............C CLYDE Jones
Handel Sonata" .......... Lon Hodges
''Drdlu Serensde" ....... Bessie Hanson
Rose in the Bud" vocal. ............
........ ........-. Beatrice Dodwortll
Alberta Serenade' .. Alberta, Jones
Concert Nalse," violin trio. ....
CLYDE Jones. James West Lon Hodges,
. Meditaton .,..:.,...,.... James West
%. My Father .-,,.... Gertrude Almund
"Rosen ............ katherine LeVeripg
Selection. Nearer, My God 10 Thee"
..s... ensemble ella SS
Messiah" reading Mrs. c. p Larson
Grade Song" ............. August Jones
,-, nenleH 60; - ~ ,,-....,....
Graham, Lester Bauman. Rudolph
Madsep, Edwin Hadfield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Change Date of Meeting

The music section of the Ladies' Liter
airy club Will hold It's April meetings or
the second and fourth Tuesdays, instead
OF the first and third, as usual, An cleo
ton OF officers will be held al the close
of the meeting In April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
~" Quartette 10 SIM

The popular University quartette has
been secured to sing at the regular morn
ing service at the Central Christian
church next Sunday April s. This will
be the frat service with tbs new pastor.
the Rev. Coy e, Emory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
offer Varied Programme.

The fill programme Of the big cha rity
show IN Whitney hall. Monday and Tues
day. entitled The Eighteenth Ward
Road Show.' is given below:
Selection Observation-Disclosures. Ochestra
MONDAY. Bart Lambert qusrtette.
Tuesiar. Eighteenth ward or
chestra. .. Give. eadcrJ
Fiano solo. Ballad y fiat Chopin.
...-..-......,.. Spencer lawson, j..
Pits from Harry Lauder. Lorna Russell
Operate trio. Faust" ........... .C;ounod
Della Daynes Hills. soprano;
George q. Pyper. tenor; ~. $.
Ensign, baritone.
Reading .-.-............ Hebcr NJ. Wells
Mr.. Wells win appear on TUESDAY even
Ing onlyl
Illuminated Indian club swinging
1850 49, .s,s's.. Kay 6. Cutler
Ccopriesy az tho Deseret gymnasium
Thc Hitits dances ...............
Chester MIdgley. Virginia Whit
neT. Julian ClawsonL Claire Ed
wards. Hartland Halliday. Mel
Ia Nelson Allen Haymond
Dolly Christensen. vernie HALL
day. Msry Give. (Under the dI-
rection OF Mcrl Giles)
To conclude With Morton's hilarious
sketch in two scenes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

fluff and beautiful gloss r. ~,
poos STIMULATE healthy coaS:
and long. "a'r 70
Mrs. AL: Your evca..
vanish after n ahor, oo. tat
nous n treatment, made by vnit,e' \
Haiiiotis Ia. from your druggist =
ing fn 1i plnts hot water q
u "a olespoonful before noenl.
any alssclvcs The fat sr1
weight Is sufficiently red,,c.
VIII be finn and free frnr,,
diet or exercise Is ncccssaTv
possibly do any Injury.
Mrs. s. t: TO mako yo,,r .
| would suggest using st,,.-
tonic; which IS inexpcnsIve 49,
pared. Inst dissolve c,,r @
a pint cold water and N ~
ting a few drops in each -
soon relieves the smar, ~
%lll give TO them a sparkie
siveness truly charming T1'
lent for weak eyes. II
X o.: Your dali. stree Il.
Gates an impoverished condi.
scalp and hsir-roots. 7 am y
simple recipe. which II vo,,- - @
use viii Danish your sesin. -.
make your hair grow thich'
fluffy Get from your di1,s1
quinzolp, pour into ! pint ri
add ! pint water. Massa - -
once or twice a week. This ~
taJion and overcomcs dandr,,
your scalp and halr-roots In
vigorous condition
Dora NJ. For banishinp ~
you Will find q plain almo2o},
quick and certain In its arf;<
splendid for clea ring the skin'
as follows; Stir 1 ounce aim,
pint water, add 2 teaspoonf,1
and let stand over night H.
Goa ting OF the jelly-cream an,
massage well Into the sNn.
main on until morning, thc-
and rub some moro on Thi,
ing and dispels frecsles. blofcj
and other beauty defects, H.
cellent for chaps or tender 4
Read Mrs. Martyrs book
3d. ADV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Music at ST Paul' e

For tho morning and evening services
at St Paul's church today. the following
music viii he given:
MORNING
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
FISHER IS CAPTURED
BY OREGON SHERIFF

Baker. Ore. June FED Fisher, al
legged assailant OF ex-Mayor Henry
Stewart Of Copperfield. who was shot
near his home last Monday, was cap
tured early yesterday near Wallowa
lake, in mountain fastness by Sheriff
Ed Rand, who had been constantly
on his trail since the shooting oc-
Cured.
Sheriff Rand telephoned last night
from Enterprise. where he had Just
arrived with his prisoner. He had
tracked Fisher through more than 40
miles of wilderness, and both fugitive
and pursuer had undergone great
hardship. the sheriff said. When over
taken Fisher offered no resistance.
Serious fears for the sheriff had
been entertained since his departure
because mo word had been received
from him. and 1t had been proposed to
organize a searching party today. Doc
tors attending Stewart, whom Fisher
shot. say he will recover.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

The incidents that have caused comment
in the press have been the violent ar
rests of employees of the Gobernacion
and the treasury departments and the
fact that military officials of Juarez
have taken possession OF the funds that
righttully belong to the general treas
ury. so that IL is hard to convince
rightful thinking people of the con-
sistency OF your declarations so incon-
sistent with the actual facts as known
here at the border ! verify believe
that II you liberate the employees now
held and IL the funds of the treasury
are returned the excitement and doubt
that now prevails will disappear"
Undoubtedly due to the many pre-
occupations of General Villa incident to
his victorious Zacatecas campaign, he
has not had time to answer this tele-
gram" said Mr.. Pesqueira. But have
positive Information that he has already
given orders that all constitutionalist
employees who were carried to Chihua-
hua as prisoners will be allowed imme-
diately to return to exercise their va
rious functions at Juarez, and also that
he has ordered specifically that all
funds and yaluables which rightfully
belong to the national constitutionalist
treasury be returned at once"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN
JUBILEE OF BISHOP

Albany. N. Y. June 27.-The celebra-
ton of the golden jubilee of Bishop
Burke, for which the clergy and laity
of the Catholic diocese of Albany have
been preparing for many months, will
begin tomorrow and continue through
next Tuesday. The observance will be
ushered in with great parade tomor-
row afternoon. Thousands of repre-
sentatives of the different parishes of
the diocese will march through the
prinoir~l streets to the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception, from the
steps of which they will receive the
benediction from the bishop. The pa
rade promises to be the largest affair
of its kind ever seen in Albany. Spe-
cial trains have been engaged to bring
the delegations from Utica, Amster-
dam, Troy. Schenectady, Saratoga and
other principal cities of the diocese.
Some of these delegations, according to
the reports received here today, will in
clude as many as 5000 persons.
The celebration is in honor OF Bishop
Burke's fiftieth anniversary as a priest
and the twentieth anniversary of his
conservation as bishop He was or
dained TO the priesthood June 80, 1864
and assigned as an assistant at ST
Johns church In this city. In 1887 he
became vicar-general of the diocese
and on July l, 1894. he was consecrated
bishop In succession to the late Bshor
McNeirney.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
STORE ENTERED AND
money TAKEN FROM
THE Cash REGISTER

A bold robbery took place last night
about II o'clock at the Fullerton gro
Gerry store at Ninth and Grove streets.
where thieves secured 1892 from the
cash register. Entrance was gained to
the store by prying open a side door
with a pinch bar. The robbery was
discovered shortly after 1t happened by
Andy Robinson Of the merchants
patrol.
The burglary last night was the Sec
ond one of the week, the frst being on
Thursday night when the home of 8. G..
Ogsbury at 1924 Fort street was en-
tered and ransacked. While the burg
lar gathered some jewelry and loot to-
gether he evidently decided not to take
a chance on being caught with property
which could be easily identified and
left without 1t. The man was seen in
the yard before he entered the home
by Mr.. Ogsbury's son, who went to a
neighbours and informed his mother.
The police were notified but before
they arrived on the scene the burglar
had ransacked the house and left.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

Horace c. Eaymire, aged so yesrss
and a pioneer of Boise. died of para1y-
sis this morning at Q o'clock at his
home at Nineteenth and Lemp stfeetA
He is survived by his wife and several
children. The body was taken In
charge by Schneider & Sidenfaden and
no funeral arrangements have yet been
made.
Edward Jellison, a member OF the
Arm of Jellison Brothers, died at 10
o'clock this morning at local hospital
Of ptomaine poisoning. He was taken
to the hospital last night at o'clock
He Is survived by his parents. two
brothers and one sister. No funeral
arrangements have yet been made.
The funeral of John Julian, the we'll
known rancher who was found dead at
his home near Eagle Thursday evening
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock at st. Johns cathedral. Burial
will be in st. Johns cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
CROWD Will co
TO PRIZE FIGHT
IN FULL DRESS
Parisians Regard Event the
Same az First Night Of
Opera-Many Americans
on Hand.

Paris, June 27.-French sportsmen
and thousands of Americans and other
foreign boxing enthusiasts gathered
here today for the Johnson Moran
fight tonight for the worlds heavy
weight championship. The battle will be
20 rounds under the Marquis of Queens
berry rules. The betting odds are
three to one in favor of Johnson. The
crowd tonight will be in full derss.
Parisians regarding the battle the same
as the first night at the, opera. Moran
said today that his plan of battle
would be a cautious effort to win. He
did not expect to land a knockout by
a chance swing and thought 1t was to
his interest to prolong the battle.
1t Is understood that Moran would
enter the ring just under 1875 pounds
and Johnson at 210.
johnson saids Il never was more
sure in my life. II Moran wins II will
be by strength skill and better gen.
eralship and I shall be the first to con-
graduate him
Moran said: 1T will be tough
fight while t lasts but I do not think
it will last long. l cannot figure it
going 20 rounds. / am in the best con-
d.tion of my career and naturally do
not expect to lose"
johnson will get 100000 win, lose or
draw, besides $1,000 already paid him
for training expenses. 1t is generally
understood that Moran gets $1,000 win,
lose or draw.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
Nesting of Zionists at Rochester.

Rochester. N. Y. June 27.--zfonists
from all parts Of the country are gath
ering here for the seventeenth annual
convention of the Federation of Ameri-
can zionists, which will meet tomorrow
for three days session. The indica-
tions are that the gathering this year
will be larger than usual. many dele
gates coming from distant parts of the
country, including California, Oregon,
Texas and Florida. A number of i'm
portant matters relating to the Zionist
movement are scheduled for consider
alton and action at the convention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
MEASURES FOR RELIEF
OF salem SUFFERERS

Salem, Mass, June 27.-Measures for
the relief of the $4,000 persons made
homeless in yesterdays conflagration
are proceeding rapidly. More than $500
were directly dependent upon the relief
committee for shelter. while 1900 wait
ed in bread lines for the food which
streamed into the city.
Those cared for in the camps were
of the poorer class. mostly foreigners.
Nearly all the well-to-do had found
refuge with friends and relatives else
where.
Insurance adjusters who went over
the devastated district estimated the
loss at $12,0oo.0oo, of which 10000
600 was covered by insurance This
insurance. 1t was stated was well dis
tributed, the heaviest amount falling
upon any one company being 100000
The Naumkeag Steam Cotton COM
pany was the heaviest individual loser
The loss on It's plant was placed at
| SO, 500, 900.
Fifteen hundred employees were
thrown out OF work by the destruction
| by the fire to the ranks of the unem-
ployed was estimated at 1000.
Immediate steps are to be taken fol
rebuilding the city. In the meantime
the unemployed will be given work ir
the rehabilitation of the city or will bs
provided with work in nearby places.
The active work of relief was tenn.
porarily in the hands of the stat,
militia.
The strictest sanitary precautioni
we're taken. A few cases of measle.
and two Of scarlet fever were imme
diately isolated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
CELLULOID COLLAR
CAUSES ACCIDENT
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Weiser, June 27.-John Cousens, one
Of tho best known pioneers Of this
section. who had a narrow escape from
an awful death by fire on his ranch
a few days ago, is rapidly recovering
from his severe injuries. Mr.. Cousens
was smoking his bees while engaged
in making some changes in the hives.
In some manner the mosquito netting
about his head caught fire and before
he could remove 1t his celluloid col
lar burst in flames and set fire to his
clothing. The prompt arrival of as
sistance no doubt prevented fatal re-
suits. Before the flames were ex-
tinguished Mr.. cousens was consid-
erably burned about the face. neck and
hands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
NO ACTION TAKEN BY
EDUCATIONAL BOARD

Definite action by the state board
Of education In the way Of adopting
resolutions bearing upon the changes
In the school system was impossible
today. owing to the absence OF Evan
Evans of Grangevillo and Herman
Rossi of Wallace. members of the
board who were unable to reach Boise
In time for today's session.
w. 8. Bruce. the Boise member, D.
L. Evans OF Malad and H. H. Harlan OF
Payette. are meeting this afternoon
with superintendent Grace M. Shop
herd and Commissioner e. o. Sisson
and the meeting is expected to con-
tinue until late tonight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
MINING MAN FOUND
DEAD IN HIS ROOM

3. v. Fuller. q mining man, who had
made his home in Boise for several
years. was found dead in his room In
the Modern rooming house last even
ing shortly after o'clock. He had
been complaining of stomach trouble
for several days and 1t IL believed his
death was due to natural causes.
An attempt was made to arouse him
yesterday morning at . o'clock but he
made no response. Again at noon the
door was tried without result and at
o'clock when the third trial was made
at the door and no one answered. the
police were summoned. They broke in
the door and found Fullers body on
tho bed, partly dressed. It was evil
dent that he had gone to bed Thursday
afternoon or evening. after taking on
his coat and vest.
Fuller was somewhat known here
having worked at the Homesfake mine
and other mines In this section and
since 1909 had been getting his mail
in Boise
.ss Cauffn1 NaWn want ads reach ALL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
Epworth League Convention.

Weiser. June FIFTY or more dele
gates are here from several towns In
southwest Idaho attending the dis
trict convention of the Epworth League
which began a three days program
yesterday morning. The sessions are
being held in the Methodist church. and
several prominent league workers are
in attendance. The program contains
a number OF lectures on Christian edu-
cation by able speakers. The sessions
will close Sunday evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
SUFfRACETTFS ACC0ST
THE KING AND QUEEN

London June 2T.-Militant suffrag-
cites today circumvented the police
and bombarded King George and Queen
Mary with leaflets at Hyde Park en-
trance. One bundle knocked the kings
hat sideways while the queens para
sol caught another shower of PAM
phlets. Two women were seized by the
police and were carried away. strug-
Cling violently.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
To Elect cIayton's Successor.

Montgomery, Ala, June 27.--A spe-
cial election will be held in the Third
congressional district OF Alabama on
Monday to select a successor to Henry
d. Clayton, who recently resigned his
seat In the house to accept position
on the federal bench. w. o. Muilxey
and Joseph j. Spreight are contesting
for the place. The successful candi-
date will serve only until next March.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
Clue Found TO Murder.

Schenectady. N. Y. June 27.-The
blood stained left shoulder and sleeve
Of woman's white waist, found by de-
tectives last night on the edge of q
swamp ut Hallston lake near here, may
furnish a clue to the Mohawk river
murder mystery. The board Of SUI
pervisors yesterday offered a reward
OF $500 for the arrest and conviction OF
the murderer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
LEADS AMERICAN PROFESSIONAL AT
PEACE CENTENARY BALL IN LONDON

Four thousand dancers attended
the brilliant ball and unique pageant
in Albert Hall, London, to celebrate
the Anglo-Amsrican peace centsn-
airy. Mrs. Johr Astor. the mother
Of Vincent Aston, led the American
professional as Columbia"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
NO LAW VIOLATED IN THE
DECLARING OF DIVIl

Salt Lake. June 77.-oovernor spry
has advised the Commercial club traf<
rio bureau that he found no law bad
been violated by the declaration Of 1.-THE
Union Pacific special dividend Of $780,
o0o.0 900 and that the state would there
fore take no sction in the matter. The
governors answer quotes q Ling opin-
ion from the attorney general, who
holds that on the statement Of facts
Ahe company has not violated its char
ter. The bureau petitioned the gov
ernor June Q to Investigate the matter
with . view TO preventing the dis
tribution OF the dividend on the ground
that 1t was illgal and would mean
increased freight rates.
CAPITAL News want ads reach all the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

II you have q useo automobile. or
anything else "onAwheelr." wi -ch you'd
like 10 sell. let a For Sale Ad bring you
c b;.yer who NEEDS 1T. and to whom
It would he q bargain at a FAIR price.