davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
SUFFRAGISTS KITCHEN
TO FURNISH DAIVTTES
Equal Franchise Society to En-
ter Field as Purveyor Of
Good Foods.

The proof Of the pudding Is in the eat
who are members Of the Equal Franchise
Society, s5 South 9th street intend to
prove that theirs will be as good az any
on the market They will undertake.
shortly to supply households in Phiiadel-
phla with all the latest suffrage food. in
Guiding sweets. such as candies and pies.
favored with votes for women" extracts,
and other delicacies for the dinner tables.
All of this is to be done and dinners
cooked on the new gas range that has been
contributed to the society by Mrs K q.
Halligan.
A series OF demonstrations IN the latest
and most scientific modes of cooking ie
arranged. Mrs. NJ. G. Morgan, recording
secretary of the Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage Association, will show the mem
berg how she makes the delicious fudg
that has been strch q seflor ne the head
quarters in tho past and productfye q
much money to aid in the canpeignin
of the society. Miss Caroline RAtAsE >
stein, secretary Of the Equal Franohil
Society processes to be no expert IN faue
cooking. but she aayB that she can Rho
some Of the members . few things whf
10 comes 60 the simple baking and boilifi
She will demonstrate along theee tines.
With q stove at the headquarters Il
comes necessary now TO have an icebs
fh which to keep the various articles q
n utensil closet. a canvass OF the me
bers will be made to raise funds "
which to buy these ana also pots
pans, eto. srf
The things cooked are strictly for
ing. No one will be allowed TO cook
the Btove unless they promise 30 sell
they can, all that they make. The "a
raised will be used 20 aid in the worp
the suffrage cause.
The history of woman suffrage was
viewed today by prominent 1ocaA 8
fragists at a birthday party held at
home of Mrs. Olive Hand, of Aldan.
celebration was arranged to commemore
the birth of Miss Susan b. Anthony. WI
had the first suffrage bill introduced
Congress nearly fifty years ago, and Di
Anna Howard Shaw.
Preceding the birthday celebration there
was a meeting of the Woman Suffrage
Party Association. Miss Anna Heygate
Hall delivered an address on the work OF
Miss Anthony. and Miss Caroline Katzen-'
stein. secretary of the Equal Franchise
Society, spoke on the work being done in
Pennsylvania fa a'
The affair was arranged by Mrs. L. D.
Harris. leader of the I'd District of Della
ware County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
BOY "PINCHERs" PINCHED
Frank Admission Quickly Lands Two
Youths in Cells.

The strange youths were carrying bum
dies of feminine clothing from the home
of Adam Hoffmaier, 1906 North I'd street,
Just as Adam was about to enter the
house last night
whats the idea?" he asked.
"why we're just pinchin' them." said
one of the boys.
Eyes, that's it," said the other. And
they frowned at Adam impatiently.
Two loud cracks disturbed the stiffness
of the night and the two thieves were
lying on the sidewalk with the feminine
finery scattered about Hoffmaier watch
ed them until a policeman brought the
patrol
The prisoners said they entered the
house while the Hoffmaier family were
enjoying themselves in the parlor. They
gave their names as Adam McCreight
1858 East Dauphn street, and Amos
Strauss, 2107 East Arizona street. Each
was held in $500 bail by Magistrate
Glenn at the Front and York streets sta
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
opIATE LAW IN OPERATION

Registration OF all licensed users of
opiates was started today by Internal
Revenue Collector Lederer and his depu-
ties in accordance with the Harrison
opium act. The collector estimates there
are 10000 physicians. druggists, dentists
and others in Philadelphia who use opi-
ates In the practice of their professions
The Harrison act provides that each of
these must pay 81 tax and be regis
tered with the Internal Revenue Collector
by March 1. The Collector also has sent
out notices that the income tax returns
are due March l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Rows Held for Silver Theft

Two youthful prisoners will be arraigned
at the House of Detention today on
charges of stealing $I5 worth of silver
ware from the home of Bernard w.
Lackow, on East Chelten avenue, Ger
mantown. The lads are John Dougherty,
Ii years old, 22d and Huntington streets
and William Seibrecht. also H. of 23d and
Huntingdon streets. According to Special
Policemen Williams and Kleck, the boys
confessed to stealing the silverware two
days after fire had wrecked the butchers
place in Germantown. They told the po-
lice they had hidden the loot, and the Of
fcers expect to recover 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
EAGLES TO HOLD BALL
Many out-of-TOwn Persons to Be Or

Many Out-of-Town Persons to Be Or
ganization's Guests Tonight.
Philadelphia members and many out-of-
town guests will dance tonight at the an
nual ball of Aerie No. ~. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. at the Eagles Temple,
Broad and Spring Garden streets. p. j.
Hannigan is chairman of the ball, with
DR.. Randolph FAIRIES as treasurer and
Michael ]. Leigh secretary.
The Eagles will have three grand con-
duotors" for the ball. Chief of them is
Thomas w. Gillespie. His assistants are
William X. Myers and d. A. Sullivan.
Chairmen Of committees are Harry Wag-
ner, Thomas w. Gillespie, Charles Kohler.
William II. LeGierse, Charles Harmstead,
Louis Coltenhouse. Charles Moleton,
James F. e. Huston and Phillip Haas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
II. s. Civil Test March 2

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announced an open competitive
examination to take place in Washington
d. c., March I'd for marketing specialists
to fill vacancies in the Office of Markets,
Department of Agriculture. The duties,
open to men only, will be to investigate
the methods OF marketing and dlstribu-
tion of grain and to devise the marketing
of milk. The position pays salary of
$500 to $1,000, and that of assistant, a
salary of $500 to s24OO year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
GIN w1ELDER ARGUES CASE

A torrent of Italian resounded through
the Belgrade and Clearfield streets sta
tion today when Mike ALBANIA, 27 years
old, Somerset street near 26th, was held
in $500 bail for carrying concealed deadly
weapons. Mike demanded an interpreter
and through him relayed to the Magls-
trate that he had always toted a gun and
had never been arrested for 1t before. The
police charged the prisoner with discharg-
ing his revolver in the air near Gaul and
Somerset streets last night because Katy
Wharton, 2lO7 FELTON, street, objected to
his attentions on the ground that he was
a "Wop."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

Roman Catholic students Of the Uni
versity are planning a social service or
ganlzation that will supplement the Uni
versity Christian Association and carry
on social and educational work among
the Catholics at the university. Back of
this movement are prominent under
graduates and volunteers from the 700
Roman Catholic students at the Univer-
sIty of Pennsylvania, who will devote
two or three hours week to the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Powerful Signal Lights Installed

Passengers who rode into town today
before the light fog had lifted We're much
interested in the new signal lights which
have just been installed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad between Overlook and
Bryn Mawr The system includes lights
of such a powerful nature that they can
be seen In the brightest sunlight They
have never been used before on any
road. The system is to be extended from
Broad street to Paoli, and will entirely
replace both the semaphores In the day
time and the old-style electric lights
hitherto used at night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Mainly Personal

Taylor Holmes has a partner In his
"turn" at the Adelphi-just like any
vaudevlllian. She is Edna Phillips and
her other name is the same as the afore-
said gentleman's with a Mrs" to intro
duce It. She met her husband first in
Philadelphia 10 years ago when he was
playing In the Keith Stock Company. AS
leading woman for a number of seasons
she played opposite her present husband
In many productions. Miss Phillips re-
ceiyed her early training in e. II.
eothern's company and played the original
Kitty in "The Moth and the Flame" Mr..
and Mrs, Holmes have two children, a
boy and a girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
INTRUDER IN "CoP,s" HOME

Policeman Eugene Doody was inter
rupted at his breakfast this morning at
his home, 1928 Cherry street, by the sud
den opening of the dining room window
A Negro stuck his head in. With fright
ened "'scuse me, boss" the window
slammed. Doody chased the man and cap
tured him. He said he was Zeddie Hen
derson. 72S Bancroft street, and was held
for further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
EIders and peaeons installed

The following elders and deacons have
been installed at the Hollond Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Broad and Federal
streets Elders, James Cochran, George
NJ. Peake, w. S. Lamborn and James
Gerhardt: deacons, Clarence Walker,
Harry Riker, Benjamin Badger and DR..
Nurrell Armstrong. The services were
held at the church last night, with the
Rev. George Brewer officiating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
BOON TO HOUSEWIVES
IN HOMEMADE BREAD
Nourishing Loaf at Three
Cents, in Spite of High Price
of Flour, Within Reach of
All.

Nourishiug homemade bread for
3 cents louf-recipe By Mrs.
William E. Lee, chairman Pure
Food Committee, Civic Club.
TtCo quarts Of -four,
I cake yeast.
tablespoonful salt.
2 tcblespoonfuls sugar.
Warm 1vGter enough to make a
stiff dough.
This quantity Wiu make sir
LodUes, each the size of bakers
scent loaf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Porker for Dance Prize

A pig weighing 200 pounds will be given
to the person holding the lucky number
at the dance and entertainment held to-
night In Colonial Hall, Germantown and
Maplewood avenues. in aid of the building
fund OF the Church of the Holy Rosary.
The porker was presented to the COM
mittee by James Nolen. of Church lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
RESORTS
ATLANTIC cIFY. n. J.

Leading high-elasa, moderate-rate hotel.
Al REMARI r Nirglnia Ave. near Bch.
ALL = ~ Cap, $50. Steam heat. els-
water. sun paFiors, pri. hatha etc. excel
tahie. eeB dinnel1I orcnezIra. znlclal-sfo
" skiy. q q diy nookIst = ~ cofE
lIofal Vovt Hrich HOT and cold raanias
asyss' - sat,s Nse zsEA ~, s 1alZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
News Notes

new play by Charles F. Nirdllnger
who made such an excellent adaptation
Of Echegaray's "El Gran Galleotto" for
William Faversham, has just been pro-
dueed up in Connecticut. 1t Is called
The Run of the Cards" a meiOdrama OF
International society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

Inside the Lines" Earl Derr Biggers
meodrama OF German spies toying with
the Rock of Gibraltar, has been exhIb-
ned to New York with reasonably fiat
lefing results. Certainly. Lewis S. Stone,
whom PHILADELPHIA will thus miss seeing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Life Story of a Play


Solomon Grundy," written on Monday.
Sold on Tuesday,
Cast on Wednesday.
Rehearaed on Thursday.
Produced on Friday.
Roasted on Saturday.
Buried OH Sunday.
That is the end OF Solomon Grundy."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

in "The Misleading Lady" comes in for
much and well-deserved praise as the
hero.
Mr. Beasco's press agent has dis
covered a new way of arouslnE interest
1t is to predict the failure of Marie
Odile," because: THE Jews won't like It,
on account of the convent; the Catholics
will resent certain features of it; Frank
Reicher, a German, is playing q French
gardener; Alphonse Either, a Frenchman
is playing a Prussan soldier; the Ger
mans will object to the brutality of the
Uhlans in the piece. 1t seems, then, that
II would most appeal to Swedes."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20
AMERICAN MADE
GREEK WARSHIPS
BEST IN BALKANS
WILL FIGURE IN FIRST LINE OF ANY
NAVAL OPERATIONS GROWING
OUT or BALKAN CONFLICT.
FORMER BATTLESHIPS IDAHO AND
MISSISSIPPI NOW KNOWN AS
KILKiS AND LEMNOS.
by Assncinted Dress

- A~Nniiiitu lIfSS.l
Paris, Nov. 20.-American built ships
and American big guns will figure in the
iirst line of any naval operations grow
ing out OF the Balkan conflict, a. the for
iner American battleships Idaho and Mis-
si>~IppI, now the Greek battlcships kilkiS
and LcmnoS, are the best warships pos
scssed by any of the Balkan states, while
eight monster l1-inch guns built BY the
Bethlehem works for Greece are now doing
service at the Dardanellcs.
The Balkans nave a long stretch of coast
on the Mediterranean and Black seas, max
ing naval operations likely on both OF these
fronts. All the states have n%avics, except
Serbia. The Greeks had ordered a mon
ster superdreadnaught Of $4,000 tons. but
this l. cancelled. They also had the Sa-
lami>, 1850 tons, building IN the Vulcan
yards Of Germany, which the Germans,
quickly appropriated. This leaves them
Will the former Idaho and Mississippi IN
the first line, the Avcnoff Of 10000 tons,
three 5000 ton cruisers, twelve cunboats.
and a fair sized %flotilla Of destroycrs and
torpedo boats. including two submarines.
One of the best Greek submarines was be-
ing built in France. and was taken over ~
France only two weeks ago because Greece
wa behind on payments.
Bulgaria has a Mediterranean and Black
sea front. But her navy j. insignificant
consisting of the gunboat Nadieida of 700
tons, ~ix torpedo .uuboat- and four small
craft, including King Fcrdinand'> ROYAL
yacht. the kroum. which i, strongly armed.
Should Russia lombard Narna. Bulgaria.
Black Sea port. ~ has been threatened.
Bulgaria could make little naval resistance
beyond that from shore batteries.
Rumanla i entirely confined 10 the
Black Sea. where her navy consists of five
coast defense monitors with 5-inch guns.
the cruiser Elizabeth and a fleet Of small
gunboatS.
The eight monster ll-iurh rillc~-umoug
the largest ever produced-wcrc under
way al the Bethlehem works 10 be- mounted
on the Greek battlc>hip Salami> building
at the Vulcan yards. But when Germany
appropriated the Greek battleship the huge
guns had not been delivered. and Germany
preferred her own type Of krupp gun.
just then Greece was much interested III
the approach Of the Anglo French force of
the Dardanelle~. Just across the Aegean
from Greece. and 4 transfer was quickly
arranged BY which the l4-inch guns were
mounted on monitors forming 4 part ~
the Dardancllc- expedition. There they
are today. probably the most effective
weapons AZ use.
Altogether Greece T. the best equipped ~
the Balkan -tatr- in make u naval show
ing, and this chiclll through American
ship, and guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20
UGH! CALQMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before it Sail
Yates YOu-lt's Horriblel

Nou'rr bilious. sluggish. cun~lipatcd and
believe YOU need vie. dangerous calomcl
to start ON liver a4d clean your bowels.
Here's ny guarantee! ~ N Your drug
gist for 4 81 cent bottle w Dud>on'- Liver
Tone and take "A spoonful tonight. II 1t
doesn't start yuur liver and -trairhtcn Nuu
right up better thuu ralomcl and without
.ripin. 81 maxim. you sick want you 80
20 back to the store and get Your money.
Take calomcl today and tomorrow N"n
will feel weak and sick and nau-caicd.
Don't lose a day work Take 2 spoonful
OF harmless, vegetable Dod-on'- Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great.
lis perfectly harmless. ~ gave i 10 N"nr
children any time. i can't ~~aliNa.c. ~"
let them eat anything aiterward~.-adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20

Barlow uf III ra>O. Texas. to his own
order in Chicago. Judge Carpenter is.
sued an injunction restraining the Gus.
toms officials from releasing the con
tents Of the six cars. because Of the
claim Of the Mexican mining company
that the bullion had been tolcn IN 4
raid IN llippolita Villa. brother Of the
Mexican inuSrgcnt leader. on a mine
which had been temporarily abandoned
because ~ the revolution.
The mining company claims thai the
ore WAS shipped to Santa Ho>alic, Chi
huahul. where il was sold to Barlow.
who shipped il 70 Chicago under bond
without the payment Of import duties.
The duty was Ia hc determined after IN
ASSAY had been made under the approval
Of the local customs officials.
Barlow asserts that he obtained the
metal in good faith and had no know
edge that il was stolen. * i alleged IN
the petition. The mining company viii
today seek Ia have the metal turned over
"a its possession here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20

One of the most important medical
discoveries of the war il the magical
properties Of garlic rs al antiseptic. "
has proved To be a tremendous boon To-
wounded soldiers. The discovery was
first announced in The Lancet by Or. Al
ID. Serrell Cooke and DIR. v. Gabriel.
two London medical men who introduced
the remedy into Paddington lnfirmary
with remarkable results. OF the 100
eases treated there not n single failure
was recorded Most of these eases were
Of people in very weak health and with
terribly infected wounds. and IF intirm
old people who appeared 10 have no
chance of recovery. Equally gratifying
results have been obtained al the front.
When applied 10 a wound the garlic
stops the infection and heals the wound
in an aStonishingly quick time. where
other a~ntiScpticS %iniurc the tissues if
used mt the strength required 10 arrest
the Infection. The Juice gets the infcc
tion under control within 4 hours even
in worst caSes.-Toronto Globe.
MANY 4 mans phenomenal >ucct>> -
Il surprise "a himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20
County Court Open
In Hldalgo County
Especial 40 The iIcrald.)

E%dinburg. Texas. NOV. ~. The coun-
Edinburg Monday for it> regular quar-
icrly term of three weeks with County
4 large number 81 -a>c> viii no doubt
~ disposed VI during the term. Law
vcr> IN attendance this week were Geo.
l.. Brown. Hood Boone. i. +. Strickland
:. Il. Smith. j. NJ Rowland aud II. T..
Bishop. IF Mission: T.. 4. Mcdaniel and
W. II. \chlctt of McAllcn: -. =. Pcrk-
ms. ~ Pharr: w. II. Munt.nmcry and
Il. n. Yates VI Edinhure john 4. cause.
Mex Whclc~> and II. Il. Bennett Of
Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20
COULD PREVENT
MOST BLAZES

Austin. Texas. Nov. ~. Taking the
proportion Of p|reventablc fires in Texas
from unknown causes to be the same as
from known causes. the ratio Of pre-
vcntablc fires i'm this state in dwellings
apartment houses. boarding houses and
private o~uthouscS is 80 per cent and
on all classes Of Mercantile risks the
ration il 1916 per cent, according TO fir
ures in a report made public by the
State Fire Marshal Wallace IngliSh. The
figures are based on a survey of fire los
scs dating from Doe. l., 1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20

Many 4 mans phenomenal success u
4 surprise Ia himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20
Our Jitney 0ffer-This and sc

Don't miss this. Cut out this Slip. en-
close with five cents w Foley 4 Co.. Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You viii receive w return Y trial
package containing FoIcy's Honey and
Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and
group. Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. MARTINEZ Drug store.
north corner Market Squarc.-udv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20
VILLA RAID Is
SUITS BASIS
SIX CARLOADS or LEAD BULLION
ALLEGED LOOT IN MEXICO.
QUESTION IN HEARING.
lSnecinl Ia Tho IInrall.l

Especial ~ The llcrald.l
Chicago. Nov. 3U-Judec Carpenter.
in The l.. :. District Court. will give 4
furlhcr hearing today on the disposition
Of six carloa,i> al lead bullion ANA cop
per matte, alleged 70 be- 4 portion Of the
loot from 4 raid ~ u Mexican mining
property. and which i nov held on the
ears here. The bullion. With i valued
at $4,000 was shipped III bond ~ l.. Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20
New Orleans Texas
r
Rates Argued On

Washington, Nov. 20 Arguments
will be heard today by the interstate
commerce commission on the Texas
New Orleans freight rates which were
suspended May 10 by order Of the com
mission. The tariff suspended proposed
increases in the class and commodity
rates from New Orleans To other points
in Louisiana and 60 Houston. Galveston
and Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-20
DO Your Christmas Shopping Early"
ty j. A. Coennm)
(By }. A. C%oleman.)

The abve slogan in the hands of an atc bushes. man chnnmd the Who'll nrin AZ
Christmas shopping and stimulated holiday business ~. nothing else could have lone Th-
man. with ten nerve of Banun and the iudgmpn tofa Wanannbrg grabbed the Thought from
The public mind and put il into big BLACK TYPE where He Who runs may rad"in the
newspaper He backed popular unvntnnw with his coin and advertised ua nI hf
that It would be better for everyone concerned ii the inevitable Christmas purchases were
made at once while stocks were fresh dn new and the cme was. wide and annie
The result not only paid the advertiser AZ Il AWAY, n~-b the whole country pntl
beside
This slogan has since dipped into practical use very corner of commercial America
Excepting phmI~ it, fellow slogan" safety First" wrh reduce the accident dh rr
enormously has done more good m the world than any business phrase ever coined II has.
been the means OF drcontnungH the um' hordn uip amngh large merpofand urrhmrt
and speciality torres Of keeping "u ~ the evenings II week or two preceding Christmas Eve
II has hWWtd manufacturers 10 p"Wf" thor -wI Hd fill orders far enough in uImurr IA
insure clear ~hc rooms long before the YnrMh rami~ were lighted II prevented The dis
appointment t millions Of Christmas shopper wu were wont in times past to wait Ion tho
more attractive nrchn@ whch urcl m at NrE last moment And not the least nmnmrant
i saved the artmhr~ Of neglected ones who. It upon the bmkn reed OF mere man
Oughht~n~~
That phrase. DO Your Christmas Shopping Early" was instantly taken IN and nahd r
Tore me erm ne world through the medium Of il newspaper Just a. every other wh
while thing ~ told this nHt'n Of rahu~ ~ the ever present cprtant. reliable. an knwmg
morning, evening weekly. or >udaN. nrW-mIrr Nothing the World doe ~ lone without uS
k"""t't7. nothing Nu~ anth b. world to Aw cam h made known without it, aid Almost
newspaper atcrh~ns- So newspaper ADVERTISER who kept il w wise, every lost money
The NEWSPAPER paws the advertiser TM latter merely invests IN b-m,>, publicity The
cost OF advertising r like a phantom NIHWH -r nr ht- ANYWHERE II ~ M bumn,
made unn air and yellow streak The common -mro~tnnH that advertising rxmmt I
levied - the consumer An hkcwrea tNarv The Tact oil the matter a. hat the nm-alvr
Advertising Mhh- otpr.h Hv- overhead. divides selling cost and by making two Gus
TONERS where ONLY ONE BOUGHT BEFORE. il creates a hundred per cent increase rf+
out Of which any business man can well afford pay for m~m own advertising
carl.