davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-20
BALTIMORE AND WESTMIN-
STER LOCAL FREIGHT LINE,

will take effect SATURDAY, AUGUST
Ia. q. ELMER WAMPLER, general
manager Garage, Centre Street. near
Main. aug13-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-20

LNOR SALE-Young Horse; ~
~ good driver; fat and sound. :
ID. w. PINDELL, NwS
aug 20-2t Reese, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-20

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County, passed
III cause No. 1855 Equity, wherein
Goldie B. Shipley, ct al. are plain
tiffs, and Bertha E. Zahn ct al, are
defendants, the undersigned Trus
tees will offer at Public Sale on the
premises described, on
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

twilight galTaping toward the caDIn-
The massacre was too horrible for the
dreamer To dwell upon. but she pic
tured the sons return 10 find his par
ents weltering IN their blood
And now the queerness OF Norman
BIoodgood had given place 10 a heroic
looking man bending over bis parents
bodies. then looking up TO heaven and
swearing TO avenge their death She
saw him mount a mettlesome steed
and, plunging his spurs into the horses
fanks. speed away into the depths OF
the forest She heard the crack OF his
rife as he brought down the first saw
age. She saw him plunge tomahawk
into the next redskins skull She fan
cfed him dealing death to dozen In
dams and wished there were more
Then her hero rode OF. his vengeance
wreaked. appalled, at the CORY being the
massacre OF his beloved parents had
made him Years Of regret followed
What "A noble spirit 10 grieve over the
punishment OF. bloodthirsty savages!
One day Mr.. Bloodgood called az Dr.
Shotwelrs office and reported the story
he had told. the object OF the expert
ment they were interested In he
knew nothing OF his success In excit-
ing Miss Anderson's imagination or her
sympathy. He simply reported what
he had done. The doctor listened TO
his report and. confident OF the effect
he had produced, suggested that he Try
a Hight application Of hand pressure:
II this was not repeIled. an arm stolen
around the waist. touch OF the lips
Not long after this Bloodgood report
ed that I'm one OF bis fits OF remorse he
had dropped his head upon Miss An
derson's shoulder. She had not with
drawn from the contact Encouraged
he had folded her IN bis arms. SuIl
not being repelIed, be had kissed her.
Then one day heycalled &C the doctors
ONCE to be congratulated upon bis en-
gagement
These two scientists discussed the
matter I'm the same vein N when they
were laying out their plan OF attacking
Miss Anderson's heart BY scientific
methods as II they had II I'm test
tube. Mr. Bloodgood did not appear
to consider that there was any differ
ence I'm the two processes As for the
doctor. he was a reticent man and new
er told even his best friend how much
OF the conquest was due 10 cause and
effect and how much TO nature
After Mr.. Bloodgood's marriage DR..
Shotwen met him ana asked him II he
had preserved the secret OF his decep
tion-
"Oh, 4 confessed that af the time ON
arst child was born replied Bloc
good, "buf she was too much interest
In the baby TO consider the matter
any importance"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05
A woNpERFUL ANrIsEPTIc

Germs and infection aggravate all
ments and retard healing. Stop that
infection at once Kill the grms and
get rid Of the poisons- For this pur-
pose a single application OF Sloan's
Liniment not only kills the pain but
destroys the grms- This neutraltzes
infection and gives nature assistance
by overcoming congestion and gives
a chance for the free and normal fIow
of the blood. Sloan's Lniment is an
emergency doctor and should be kept
constantly on hand. 25c., Soc The 81
size contains six times as much as the
25c- NO 4.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05
To THE PUBLIC

a1 feel that owe the manufactur-
ers Of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy a word o.
gratitude" writes Mrs. It. ~ White
hall, Cowanda, N. Y when ] be-
gan taking this medicine ! was N
great pain and feeling terribly sick,
due to an attack of summer com
plaint- After taking . dose O. ~
had not long TO wait for relief - e
benefited me almost Immediately.
Obtainable everywheres-AdV.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

No. 71-Leave Palatka, 7:30 =. m,
arrive Ocala, 11:35 a m
No. 72-Leave 0cala, los p. M;
arrive PaIatka, 5:25 p. m
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05
MARKETING BUREAU MEETING

Annual meeting Of stockholders Of
Florida Marketing and Distributing
Bureau win be held in Jacksonville at
company's Office, 211O-12 W. Monroe
street, at nine o'clock O. m Monday,
October 11th, in stead Of on Wednes-
day. Be governed accordingly.
J. ID. Rooney, Secretary
L. s. Light. President
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

visits TO relatives in South Carolina,
where they have been the greater
part of the summer.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy Richardson re-
turned to their home IN Tampa yes
terday afternoon after a short visit to
Mr.. Richardson's sister, Mrs J. A.
Bouvier and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson were en- route to their
home from a round of delightful
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

Mrs. Maize Lyles and little daugh-
ter Dorothy, have returned to their
home in Gainesville after delightful
visit of some days as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe and
family.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Of you any call phone 1869
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

Mrs. B. w. Blount entertained de-
lightfully last evening at her home in
Riverside at a buffet supper, the af-
fair being given in compliment to the
bridal party. Following the wedding
rehearsal, at the Church of the Good
Shepherd, the wedding party repaired
to the home of Mrs. Blount, where a
delicious buffet supper was served
Times Union.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

Mrs. ]. S. Edwards, of Fort Nc
Coy, and little son were shopping in
the city today.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

Mrs. r. E. Downs returned yester-
day afternoon from a two weeks
visit to her husband at his pretty
farm near Summerfield.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

Miss Sarah Agnew left this after
noon for her home in Jacksonville
after a months visit to her sister,
Mrs. j. Carstens.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

, Mr.. Wallace o. Stovall returned to
his home in Tampa this afternoon
from a delightful weekend spent in
the sister with his mother, Mrs. Nam
lie Howse Stovall and family.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05
Our Evening Thought

The year is nearly gone and today
we stand looking into the face of Oc-
tober wondering what it has in store
for US. The passing days have held
their bitter and their sweet. Trials
OF sorrows are hardest while we live
them; joys are sweetest when they
are gone. Life would not be worth
much if all were sunshine or all
shadow. Our mortality is but the
shadow that will pass away, but the
immortal part is the light that shall
last forever.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

DIR. and Mrs. T. X. Slaughter and
family were visitors in our city yes
terday, returning to their home in
Summerfield late in the afternoon.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

Sister Esther Carlotta will leave
Jacksonville tomorrow morning at
1880 for her trip westward to attend
the national convention of the u. ID. C.
Sister Carlotta has chartered a spec
ial train and has under chaperonage
more than fifty young ladies and ma.
irons from various sections of the
south. They viii be away one month
and are anticipating a wonderfully
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-05

1t is pleasant to learn that Miss
Minnie Stovall and her tiny sister,
little Miss Susan Stovall, will arrive
on Friday afternoon from their home
in Tampa for a visit of several days.
leaving early in the summer and her
legion of friends are eagerly antici-
pating welcoming her again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
READY TO ATTACK GAGAN
Whitman to Get Evidence to
Sustain Charges Soon.

Fred f. Newman, OF Hsvcrstraw.
who has charges of neglect of duty
pending against District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
ONE MINUTE,N
"A -flEI |. =, u
gfft -'T-FH, HzfK-
&==aad4lPLEASE!

Immigrants detained a. Ellis Island
were entertained by the New ork
Typographical Uuisu Band and the
John Huss Bohemian choir. Children
who came with the choir distributed
toys among the immigrant youngsters
Guests in the Hotels Seymour and
Algonquin watched a IRE on the sec
ond floor Of the loft building az o.
West Forty-Gfth Street. The flames
did $1,000 damage.
Three quarters Of pint Of wood al
cohol was the potion with which
Bridget Hughes, thirty years old. do
nestle. Of $40 East ThIrtieth Street
killed herself
Everhardt Buchncr, formerly head
waiter at the Aston. who shot himself
Saturday night. died in Washington
Heights Hospital. The cruel woman
mentioned in verses he left IN note
has not been Identified.
The body Of man picked up in the
North River off Franklin Street Satur-
dav night was identified a that Of
Peter Tully, steward on New York
Central Railroad tug.
While walking on a strinGpiecc. Owen
Connolly. of l9lS Second Avenue. fell
into the East River Saturday. His body
was found off Ninety-sevcnth Street.
Jane Adams, of Hull House, will
sneak in Carnegie Hall Next Sunday
on "War and Social Service" under the
auspices Of the Free Synagogue. Owen
r. Lovcjoy, Of the National child La
Dor Committee, will speak on THE War
on the Child"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
CALLS EDDY BILL
MENACE TO STATE
Majority Leader IN Assembly
Opposes Legalizing Christian
Science Practice.
rom star Correspondent, Of The Tribnn. J


Albany. Feb. 2S. The bill to lcgaiizc
the practice of Christian Science heal
ing will be opposed by the majority
leader. Mr.. Human, when it comes up
for final passage in the Assembly next
Tuesday. Mr.. lIinman gave to-day his
reasons for his opposition.
at is common experience. SAID Mr.
Human. that the welfare Of the pub
lie health depends entirely on the ad-
ministrative health officers being thor
oughly Informed of the presence OF m
fictitious or contagious diseases, that
the proper means may be taken to con-
troll these diseases in their beginning
and that opidcmlcs may not arse from
urdcteCted sources. II is perfectly an
parent that if the character of dis
case is not asccrtained II may prOYc 10
be infectious or contagious and give
rise TO q large number Of other cases.
"The Christian Scientists deny the
existence Of disease, and, denying its
existence. they are, Of course, incapable
of differentiating between diseases.
Having, in fact, no knowledge OF this
art. they treat tuberculosis. typhoi0
fever. diphthcria, scarlet fever, Brghts
disease, heart disease and all other ClS-
eases in exactly the same manner. Mrs.
Eddy's own book, the basis of their be-
lief, requires them to abstain from all
knowledge of hygiene, and states that
there are no diseases of the human
body at all, and that the supposed in
lection or cOntagIOn OF disease is
Pigment of the imagination.
"1f the Christian Scientists wish to
practise medicine, and the legal de
-. 6 &c N
states hold that the practice of Chris
tan Science belief is the practice Of
medicine, let them take the medical ex-
aminations and become licensed undnr
the laws of the state as they at present
exist and then practise as they choose.
"No matter how we feel concerning
adults who submit themselves to treat
ment by Christian Scientists willingly,
there can be no question that some pro-
lection is due children, who are inca
pable of making wise choice for them
selves. There have been many instances
in many states where children, under
the treatment of Christian Scientists,
have not alone died, but have become
the starting points of epidemics be
cause of the lack of regard for the
health laws"
Robert s. Ross, a member Of the New
York Christian Science committee on
public health, tonight issued state
ment urging legislators 20 demand sta
tistics on the number of deaths OF per-
sons under Christian Science treat
ment. He maintained that Mr.. Hin
mans criticism was not based on facts,
and asserted that the deaths of chill
dren under Christian Science treat
ment were negligible, as compared to
the deaths of those under the care
of physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
BENCH CANDIDATE
in GAMBLING SUIT
Bookmaker Claims CASH
man Kept Collections
on RacetraCk Debts.
CASE OF BLACKMAlL,
LAWYER DECLARES
Says Betting Commissioner IS
Taking Advantage of Situa-
ton to Get Money.

Joseph r. eastman, a lawyer, has re-
plied 10 an action brought against MN
By client. who is a racetrack Dettlns
commissioner, that the proceeding IL
an effort to extort money from him be
cause he is a candidate for the once
of chief magistrate in Brooklyn, belnH
one of those whom Mayor Mitchell mas
under consideration for the appoint
ment.
The action is brought in the Supreme
Court by Hugh l.. Collins, betting
commissioner. who has been associated
with Richard G. Doggett. 10 compel the
LAWYER TO turn over $l.O9i collected
from patrons Of Collins for bets made
on horse races. Collins said that IN
1911 he gave eastman a claim of ST.
900 against an Englishman who mad
unsuccessfully played the ponies.
Subsequently, said Collins. he turned
over other claims due DOggett. aggre-
eating $4,000 and ranging from sI.5Oo
10 a few dollars. Collins told eastman
that Doggett would be satisfied with %
pcr cent of the face value OF the
claims and that he and the lawyer
could retain whatever was collected
over that amount
One Of the claims was against Har-
old a. Richardson, Of London. ~
amounted 10 $500 According TO Col
Inns. eastman told him that he had not
collected anything on the Richardson
claim. Early last year the betting
commissioner met Richardson, VINO
told him he had paid Sl,96l on the
claim against him. This statement Of
Richardson was called to the attention
Of Eastman, and he admitted. Collins
said. that he had collected the money
and promised TO make good.
Collins alleged that eastman further
told him he had collected $500 on
nine claims. some Of them being: Alex
andcr Keogh. $25; J. Wesley Doane,
$500. and j. Jay O'Brien. $3.50.
In response to a demand from Col
Inns for a settlement. eastman. 1t IS
alleged. sent his client check for
1896 and bill for legal services IN
others matters. which, eastman said,
closed the account
eastman said in his answer to the
court that he received 100 claims for
collection. and that i'm connection with
this work he wrote 800 letters and
made many personal calls.
eastman said he had paid over all
the money due, and that he would "not
nav a dollar in blackmail." Justice
Gavegan appointed s. Stanwood Menken
a referee TO determine whether or not
there was any money due Collins from
eastman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
ROAST OF SAFETY
IE0PARDIZES $500
Strangers Take Roll from ION
fdent Man - Caue"'
After Chase.

"We're strangers in the city, anu
have lot Of money. We're a''"'D :,
carrv it around with u.s." said two me"
who approached Francesca CasipGGrss sy =
VINO Srp,S app AZ Nineteenth Avenue and Se er
enty.fourth Street, Brooklyn ye'''
o' %Tbere's nothin; to be wG h,t 7
about" said Casipore, LOOK "nS ;
carry around with in;i,, 5000 in all -
, he P bi. ro C and showed it to the
r mon j" Both Owed for it at the same g
tim r and we're soon speeding away W
y Gssipore started after then M ana cbn n,s
roll Of bills, and during me pntro Ina,
called upon up ioin T iD The policeman
oye era% the fugtivcs at seyent iyGcTsd
cnty.second street. They we're n.r locNe'
nm mn charged with highway robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

"Golly," the famous pickaninny
Christmas painting by Angus Peter
Mcdonald has come back TO the Santa
Claus Association
No one knows who stole il last De-
cember. and no one knows who left II
on the twelfth floor Of 347 Fifth Ave
nue. yesterday. Yet il was returned
by a friend Of "The Meanest THIEF
who stole IT, With the painting he LETT
letter explaining that conscience and
inability to pawn the work of art had
influenced him 10 bring it back.
A man with three days stubble on
his face and poorly dressed placed q
le:tor and a package in the hands OF
ore Of the officials at the headquarters
Of the association yesterday. He dis
appeared down the elevator before any
one could learn his identity. The let
ter read:
Here is the oil painting ! stole
from you last December. | was
hungry and had no place to sleep
when | took it. did not know
what il was or what 1t was for
when stole it. If | had known
that il was used 10 cheer up the
Riddles for Christmas | would
never have stolen 1t.
tried TO pawn i; two times, but
couldn't. The first pawnbroker
offered il 20 showed me the name
Of the association on 1t. Ihs was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

AUa. kD// = NJ "
Yesterday we had three
,tores-to-day we have four.
This morning we open the
doors of the store we have
been building on Fifth Ave
nue. at 4lst Street. with an
entrance on AID Street, and
invite all our old friends and
new neighbors to look us
over.
This newest member Of our
family naturally has the new
est wrinkles--everything tor
convenience and expeditions
service.
Our old friends may not
note anything startlingly
novel, because we have in
stalled the most modern
equipment in all our stores as
fast as it was perfected.
The new store must make
it, place as an added conven-
fence to the host of men
whose business or pleasure
takes them to the Fifth Ave
nue. and AID Street district;
or who use the Grand Cen
trail Terminal.
We have tried to maintain
the homelike atmosphere that
prevails in our other stores
we know we shall maintain
the spirit and methods which
have given us growth, for the
personnel Of the new store has
been mostly recruited by pro-
motion of the younger men
who have grown up in our
organization, and such new
men as have joined US have
all had training in our other
stores.
It's far cry from the day,
forty-one years ago, when
we opened our first store at
Broadway and Broome
Street, and any one of our
four stores to-day would have
been a seven-day's marvel
then.
But grown as we have, the
basis of our business is I'M
changed-abundant stocks,
generous values, and always
your money back if you
want it..
Spring stocks are ready to-
day in all four stores-the
newest and freshest of cloth
ing, furnishings, hats and
shoes for men and boys.
y G Tbo 80, ,.,o:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

self is sanguine that he will have
enough votes in the Senate to beat the
men now covertly fighting him when
the time comes.
He is anxious to know how this joker
which means a saving in taxes to the
railroads Of the state on property
worth 100000. 900, came to be inserted.
The Joker crept into the bill while II
was in the Senate Taxation ana he-
trenchment Committee.
Senator James A. Emerson, OF war
rem County, is chairman of this com
mittcc. When the joker was discovered
last Thursday. il was reported the Gov
ornor would send for Senator Emerson
the following day 10 explain who was
responsible for it, But Senator Emer-
son was in Warren County when FRI
day came. and the Governor is still IN
ignorance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

8;f5-The Adventures OF Lady Ursula
Maxine Elliott's
s;3o-The Clever Ones. Punch & Judy
815-The Law OF the Land. .....4Sth 81.
6;15-The Observation-Disclosures. Harris
B:15-The only Girl. Lyric
3;20-The Shadow. ...............F,m nire
e1o-The SHOW Shop. Hudson
S15-Thc Song OF Songs. ........ Eltinge
S:15-Tho story OF the Rosary. Standard
5:30-The Trap. Rootb
o;15-The White Feather. Comedy
S;15-To-nights the Night. .Shlbert
e'ZO-Iwin Beds. .................Fu Fulton
e:2O-Under Cover. ...............Co Corr
e;@o-Watch Your Step. New Amsterdam
FEATURE FILMS.
u to 1894 Gentleman Of Leisur.
Strand
1880 TO 11;3o-The Love Route. Broadway
s:30-The Radium Thieves. Vitagranh
e'SO-Ihrough Central Africa. Princess
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Mats. Daily. Evening.
1:45.............1:+5.. .Hammers,efn,s
2:l5.............S:15. Palace
-.Io......... Colonial
10. '''''......S:15... ..Alhambra
sURLEsoUE HOUSES.
Observation-Disclosures
10. '..........sl5.. Days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

Thomas Gagan. Of Rockland county,
because Of the way he handled. me
trial of ". V. Cleary, acquitted OF inc
murder OF Eugene Newman, announced
Yesterday ne had proofs ready to be
sent TO Governor Whitman thls week
Lloyd Paul Stryker, counsel Tor New S.
man. has sworn statements ana other
documentary evidence to be used TO
sustain the charges against Gagan' VINO
il i'll from nervousness, he asserts
The evidence probably will be Lara pc
fore the Governor by Mr. Stryker TO-
nnrrOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
AERIAL ELOPER DIVORCED
Woman was Accused of Flee
ing in an Aeroplane.

John II. Roper, an aviator, has Cd
tanned at Midland. Texas. a decree OF
divorce. He accused his wife, Efile Rad
clife Roper, Of Campus, near Carmel
Of clipping in an aeroplane.
Roper alleged that when he last saw
his wife she was getting into an aero
plane on September "a. 1919 with
James T. Wilkes. mechanlcian, at
West Pawling. They left the machine
at Midtown, and then he lost track
of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
ATE RNOON


2:oo-Circus ................' lilppoui "i''0
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
- 10 1854 Gentleman Of Leisure
Strand
1890 TO i1:3o-The Love Route. Broadway
2.3o-The Radum Thieves. Nitagraph
2:3o-Through Central Africa .irincess
EVENING.
s:15-Androcles and the Lion. .Wallack 8
1894 MiX-Up. .................59t h ~.
8;45-A Pair Of silk Stockings. Little
s:15-Chin-Ch ...................P Iobe
S;OO-CiTCus ................Hlpp odrome
s15-Daddy Long Legs. .Gaiety
8:2o-EXperience .Casino
815-Hello Broadway. ............ .Astor
s:3O-Inside the Lines. .Longacre
S:2O-it Pays TO Advertise. ...... Cohan's
e15-Jacks Romance. ............ Grand
S:20-Kick ln................... Republic
S:O0-Life ....................M Manhattan
e:OO-EOraColo and Pagliacci
Metropolitan
e:oo--Maid in America. Winter Garden
g:20--Nlarie Odile ...............Be lasco
f2:Oo--Midnight Frolic
New Amsterdam Roof
8:20-On Trial. ..................Ca Gambler
S:20-OutCaSt ...................L yCeum
5:15-Polygamy ....................Pa Park
S:15-Sipners Playhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
THIEF RETURNS "GOLLY''
THE SANTA CLAUS PICTURE
Repentant Note Accompanies Canvas Which Two Pawn
brokers ACKNOWLEDGMENT Have Taken It, Writes
Man. Had lie Known It's Theme.

the first time ! found out who
owned H. tried TO wash of the
name, but couldn't do so. The sec
ond pawnbrokcr also refused TO
take IT,
have kept it with me ever since.
have often thought Of how happy
was after Santa had been to my
house when ! was a boy. My mind
bothered me so much that ! could
not sleep at times, and ! decided
to send IL back by friend of mine.
would have carried II back my
self. but was afraid OF being rec
osnized by some one in your office;
THE MEANEST THIEF
When the officials recovered from
hcir ama2cmert they sent Telegram
10 Mr.. Mcdonald at his home, IN West
port. Conn. notifying him of the re
turn Of his painting.
"Golly" shows a little plckanlnnl
standing in front Of fireplace IN MI
mothers cabin on Christmas morning
On the hearth is a Christmas tree
with lighted candles and packages o
candy. and few toys are scattered owe
the floor Youthful happiness sprea,d'
over the chid's face as he gazes on th'
bounty Of St. Nicholas.
After the painting was stolen cope
we're made in color. and many thou
sands OF stamps made from IT for DIS
tribution in the associations reccn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

p. S.:-The impression
seems prevalent among our
friends that this nesc store
means the closing Of one of
our established locations.
Not at dN-the three older
brothers go on as usual ,cith
hardly a change, eren in their
regular selling forces. Your
familiar salesman is ,caiting
IN his accustomed place to
take care Of your Spring out.
fitting.