davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
Entertain and Ride
In Automobiles and
Get Navy Promotion
Rear Admiral Says Method OF Ad-
vanCCmcnt Is Ruinous; Age Rec
ognizcd Before Fitness.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Rear Ad-
miral Cameron McRae Winslow, COM
mandant of the Newport navy yard,
addressing gathering of prominent
men at a luncheon of the navy league,
asserted today that the promotion sys-
tenn of the navy was ruinous; that
men able to stand entertaining were
advanced, while their sea experience
was sadly neglected and that the age
limit was wrong.
The navy, he said, should be run by
navy men. Unless such men were
placed in control the navy could not
be efficient.
"Our promotion system" Rear Ad-
mral Winslow said, "is ruinous.
Seniority counts today and more par
ticularly mans health instead of a
mans fitness. Today a man who can
dine well ashore. ride in an automo-
bile in comfort and stand the enter
tanning is pushed along, While his sea
experience is sadly neglected 1t
should not be necessary to insist on
examinations for promotion and the
age limit is wrong"
The proper course for the public to
pursue, he thought, was to know It's
navy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
TEN FEET OF WATER
COVERS FORT WORTH
North Section of City Is Iso-
lated by Enormous
Floods.

HORT WORTH, June 10.-Tcn to
Il fifteen feet of water tonight spread
over the lowlands of the Trinity river
between Fort Worth and North Fort
WORTH isolating the latter section of
the city, including the packing house
district, 50 far as street car and jitney
traffic is concerned. one railroad
maintains traffic between the two
sections and this may be suspended
Friday unless the flood subsidies. Late
Thursday river reports indicated a
stationary stage, but upriver points re-
port the water still rising and the crest
of the flood is not expected to pass
before Friday afternoon Three
breaks occurred early Thursday morn
ing in the leyee protecting the low
lands and at daylight the waters had
inundated the light and power plant
the Cotton Belt terminals and several
industrial plants.
While watching the flood at the
Twelfth street bridge at o'clock to-
night Mrs. Josie Gilber, aged so, was
swept into the river by a Cave-in and
drowned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
WASHINGTON AWAITS
NEW TURN IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, June lO.-Further
explanation of the significance of
Francisco Lagos ChaZaro's election as
provisional president of the "conven-
ton government" in Mexico City
which has the support of the Villa
Iapata factions was awaited with in
terest by the administration officials
tonight
Chazaro succeeded Rogue Gonzales
Cara, who was named provisional
president when Eulalio Gutierrez fled
several months ago. He was governor
of Vera Cruz state under Madero, but
now is described as Villa delegate
in the convention from the state Of
Chihuahua
The situation around Leon, where
CarranZa and villa forces are believed
to be fighting for mastery in central
Mexico, divided interest with the
Nilla-Xapata governmental changes
Definite news Of the trend of the bat
tie still was lacking, but reports that
General Obregon, the Carranza leader,
had been so seriously wonded by shell
fire as to require amputation Of an
arm, were confirmed in dispatches to
the Carranza agency While 1t was
said at the agency that Obrcgon's con-
ditiOn was favorable, theer was no at
tempt to conceal fears that his wound
might prove fatal Obregon's loss. it
was admitted, would prove a serious
handicap to Carran2as 8 military forces,
for he has proved to be their most et-
.ficiont and successful leader.
Relief was expressed tonight over
reports to the state department that
five hundred or more foreign refugees
from Mexico City were on special
train on the last part Of their journey
TO Vera Cruz, where they will board
the American transport Buford for
the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

AZ to the outcome no one knows, but
II VIII certainly come to an end some
day before tho end of the world.
When the end comes there is going to
he left broken up homes and millions
upon millions Of war debts that will
take 500 years to pay back. The
natives are going to see the wisdom
OF getting out from under such slav-
lsh debt and viii rush to America for
refuge. 1t now should behoove every
farmer to provide himself with a lit
tie home. The hope Of the purity Of
the United States is the purity of the
Anglo Saxon race. Nothing on earth
comes up to the high standard Of the
true Commercial Appeal.
Honey on the Farm.
Honey Is looked upon too often as a
luxury. IL is true that honey, espe-
cially comb honey. is delicacy in that
II takes the place Of jam and jelly. In
Europe, however, honey Is a house
hold article and Is used TO a consider
able extent to replace sugar in cookery.
The claim is made that it Is COM
paratively simple matter to substitute
honey for sugar or molasses in many
recipes and that the resulting flavor
Is often novel and pleasing. Icing
made with honey instead of sugar will
keep soft and fresh for months, and
cakes, especially those in which butter
Is not used, have been kept fresh for
several months.
The United States department Of
Agriculture has made rather eX-
tensiye investigation concerning the
uses Of honey and have just published
Farmers Bulletin 653, Honey and It's
Uses i'm the Home" which may be
secured for the asking. This bulletin
not only contains much general infOr-
nation concerning honey it's forms.
method Of keeping, but also many re-
CipCs i'm which II constitutes an inn
portaut ingredient.
Comb honey is practically certain to
be pure because the processes by
which ii Is adulteratcd cost more than
they will save. Formerly there was i
very prevalent idea that extracted
honey that is. honey removed from
the comb. was often adulterated.
However, recent legislation regarding
adulterating food materials has been
such that very little, If any, adulter-
ated honey finds its way TO market
1t Is not necessary however, for
farmers TO depend on buying honey
because every farm should have its
complement Of from one to a half
dozen hives of bees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
Moorish outlaws Attack Steamer.

NEWPORT NEWS, June 10.-The
British steamer Eburna, which ar
rived here today from Gibraltar, re-
ported that one of her crew was
wounded and seven others captured
in a fight with Moorish outlaws while
the vessel was aground at Civos Point,
Morocco, May IA There were holes
in the steamers superstructure which
the ships officers said were caused
by rifle fire from the outlaws.
The Eburna, en- route to New Or
leans, stopped here for repairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
Dccds prnncrly Recorded

s. II. Ahrens. an Arkansas
farmer, advises other farmers to be
careful about the recording of deeds,
and tells the following story Of some
Of his own experiences:
NEARLY 80 years ago l recorded
papers that | supposed were the deeds
10 two tracts of land l had bought.
Twenty years later neiEhbor discOv-
cred part OF one OF the tracts had
been recorded as being a tract of land
a mile from its proper location.
This mistake caused me to look up
the registration Of the deed Of the
other property / bought at the same
time. The county records showed me
owning only one half OF the tract Of
land | had purchased 80 years ago.
Both Of these deeds / had recorded
properly with correct descriptions.
Some time ago I bought a 40-acre
tract of land for my brother, and 40
acre tract for myself one of the
tracts adjuiued land | owned. The
land agent said he would have the
deed TO that 4O-acre tract made 10 me.
BY mistake he had the deed made out
to my brother. | didn't discover the
mistake until gas was discovered on
the tract"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
France Made Mistake by
Putting Women in Shops
and Men at Front.
GERMANY SHOWS EN-
Warm Remarks Exchanged
in the Chambers Of Dep
uties Over Failures.

PARIS, June 1O.-(G.3O p. mD-
Tho conduct of tho u,,r coma under
disC,,ssir'n IN no cbo,,hor NJ d.nmtias
trd.W an , hiIi nrnnosod hv Nj DaI-
iJo, rosneNtins' tho nrlner .,s.irnr,ort
or ,,an - tba frnpt ar in tbs services
,,,n,I,,i,, .b, or-,,,
boI,,tt, M, fnur affirmed tbat
I,ranr,. nos.,escd manuf,rtnries q
r,,,,s oc ou,,iraars ana yy,rlnan ~
tna frst ouoIitv ,ddirp,
.,N'n ,dva,sa,.,, cn,fd rosist If We
lro,,. ln,,. to utiIizc tbaeo resources
Carr,o,,,, >, ,f,rs no var had n OlO
,,.o,.i,r,o1 ~ Issen. inou the decree
nf ,nohiIi,nti,r Tho run,hnr ,sns raised
a, ton nnn
wv, ,,unorod e., r,r,rca v,9s
tbat ,bo y'nri,n1rr yccro t,Ixon out If
tho r,rt,ri,,, I,,, .be rrriIig,tion and
enrt to tbn f, nnt and tb,ir nI,cas IN
o'Io,,,otoi,r snmnIi"d h,. u.nr,or and
tLoeo ,vho cnIId NOT ha nobiIi7ed
NM, ,,..., l,,,,,,,o tln ,,,,,o,.r,,,,,t ~, q
.,hsorHod In tbo nrnhilr nf gtrer5th
a. ,ho 'FRONT.',
81 kibort I5ahro ovnI,ircd.
;.1T,i. tn,r;ila occ,s,tion
o.,,oi,., ,hn ,,i'istor 80 ,,.,r,,
,-...
Iieahu' 'rl'i'Ish'
NJ. DurafOur replied that he did not
wish to impair the agreement and
unity which existed among French
men and that if h5 denounced what
was wrong it was for the purpose Of
trying to have 1T repaired.
NJ. Durafour alluded To intrigues to
obtain exemption and cited some OK
ampics. Thus the story grew that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

HOPE OF SETTLEMENT
Resignation of Bryan Is
Accepted to Show Sc
iouS Situation.

BERLIN. June lO-lNil London.
Junc .3.I5 "a. mD The first sec
uons OF l4' American note began
coming 'h late lhIs afternoon aud the
W'H'' sections began coming late h
'n' evening. Ih' note VIII hr de
,lph'I'd ana presented lo Herr Won
'"E'N, lh' German i"lrlRn S'rrrlarN
some IIhr tomorrow"
n' AFTERNOON newspapers an,
l""u'tu 'hal In' llhuN'''u"u had
pee" uISp'l'h'u Yesterday M',Ih""u
ana ln'I' was am atmosphere OF tense
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

ing the last few years TO show that
more pounds OF pork can be wade
from fewer pounds Of peanuts than
from any other single feed. SO many
reports have been printed claiming
one pound Of gain for each three
pounds OF peanuts consumed that 1t
seems that we are forced to accept it,.
one thing which Is more convincing
than anything else is that the man
who has depended on peanuts for the
greatest number OF years Is the man
who has the most faith In them
Farm Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
AND AT LAST
WARMTH Is COMING.

CHICAGO, June 10. - The
change from late winter weather
that has made overcoats COM
Portable here nearly every day
this spring came today when the
thermometer rose from 49 to 7S.
According TO the United States
weather bureau, the unseason-
able weather that has marked
the entire middle west ended to-
day and warmer weather is ex-
pected.
The rain area Of the west
moved rapidly eastward during
the day so that all the northern
states from the Rocky mountains
to the Great Lakes were included.
The weather bureau predicted a
recurrence Of unsettled and rainy
weather in the northern Rocky
mountain region.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
Last CaII for Peanuts.

If you are going in for cheaper pro-
duction Of hogs it seems that you can
do no better than rely on an acreage
of peanuts to provide a part Of the
cheap feed In addition to being
cheap feed, in the sense Of not having
them to harvest for hogs numerous
demonstrations have been made dur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

NIuTII Wig Tt,
me dollar, please" said the dent

zone dollar, please" said the dent
list.
"A dollar But your sign reads:
Painless extraction Of teeth free '
Just So But, as you hollered a
bit, this does not apply to your case
l do my painless extracting free, eX-
actly as | claim When it hurts,
charge for it. one dollar, please. -
New York sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
wonders of Nature.

Mature provides declared the ed
itor of the Plunkyille Palladium.
whats on your mind?'
"The horses used to eat the grass
that grew IN our streets. When auto
mobiles came we thought the grass
would get the best of us but the gaso-
line drippings kill it off"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
Dnrl, Soils Arc Mnrmcr

The power Of the soil to absorb
warmth is dependent in great measure
on the amount Of moisture in the soil
and its color. The darker in color a
sol | is the quicker it can absorb
warmth. and the lighter i'm color the
quickly, but also give off the warmth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
TO REMAIN ON THE BORDER
Fifteenth United States Cavalry
Ordered 10 Rcmain.

Ell PASO, juno lO.-OrIers under
which the Fifteenth United States
cavalry was to sail for the Philip
pines within the next few weeks were
suspended on telegraphic Instructions
from the war department at Wash
ington. The Fifteenth cavalry was
ordered to remain on the border.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

Eggs can be preserved in dry salt
for several months. Have at least two
inches above the upper layer of tho
eggs. Packing in bran has also been
found satisfactory in many cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
GERMAN FACES A
PERJURY CHARGE
Federal Government Con-
ducts Case Against Al
legged Conspirators.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-A federal
~ grand jury Investigation to de-
termine whether there was a con-
spiracy "to defraud the United States
in connection with the affidayits sub
mItted by the German embassy to the
state department to prove that there
were guns aboard the steamship Lusi-
tania, was begun here today by the
federal grand jury 1t is specifically
directed against Paul Koenig, also
known as Stemler, who, according to
the federal authorities, is head Of a
secret service department maintained
by the Hamburg-American steamship
line
The first result of the investigation
was the arrest today for perjury Of
Gustave Stahl, German reservist
who made one of the affidavits sulr-
mitted by the embassy, and who is
alleged to be closely associated with
koenig. The warrant on which he
was arrested alleged that he commit
ted perjury in an investigation by the
jury against Paul Koenig, alias Stem
Ter, and others, under that section of
the penal code covering conspiracy to
defraud the United States. He was
taken into custody Immediately upon
the conclusion of his testimony and
sent to the Tombs for lack of $4,000
bail demanded by the government.
Says He Wasn't on Ship.
Stahl in his affidavit swore that he
visited the Lusitania on April 80, the
day before she sailed and saw four
guns on her deck, concealed by leather
covers. The repetition of this story,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
Today's Specials
$3.50 to 9:30 A. M.

36mc Pcacs dark grounds; stripes and floral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
Alter The War. What Next?

The great question now, What is
going TO be the outcome Of the war?
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
Information for Travellers
Tins Of departure wniAEOn.
Trains Marked s') Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTnoRE q WASHINGTON n.

. r rs'DS Ss & M' s 80 sos ,S $751; 1870. 49, go 49, 1s
80
ssss 1000 hoo. -
E;v 6o,s s.s 5oa1 m'S I5a' fla IA
To Bstimer: sns wssng,On NE Als.. Tio'.
Os soS: Cs 5i1 1o Ss sss. si srs. l0 '''
To Bstimors wsshnEoa A.
4os: sS j. 5s 81 81 Is s0; i" ass '0'' '0a
To Baltimore snsAw A p. N.S.SO
DELAWARE p n q
ss % & sl % p S. s.; 's.: .: Z. % s si' o4 p NJ
Down Hts~ Sundays. M-ia. o. 7.ss N-S.ss.
BALTIMORE
- Baltimore
10 So p AIios tS. s1o tst s.oes.
,,Oi h'iS.r, hS s.d T"ES. srHsA h4Ss' Sbs lO
2 NJ Isl Sa 80 isi: 81. sis: s
r. A-i.2s' s.27 Aso SIS. 100. 7.ss'. $50. lo.sS'
PHILADELPHIA
NJ ssS5 ss ana VIZ s',,on,S .: NJ i,So NJ ais NJ Sss
~ 'unuH't-s'4v A. M ll.oO A. NJ and tis NJ =
D,,, WILSON
N. Fourth street Wharf p ' ' s''" =" 'O
PBNNsaRovE
1000 P N Leave wnminEioSTOo Nj
LINES
minutes after the hcTr and half
even So a.. s" hour n ,aS MARKET c 'tTs ss
esTy two hour. on % hour connect Al Castle
To Brandwn. and Market aver, Is
rr, zen mHue, after The hour
u's' after the hour connect At Bndywn
stance SIS snd 7.2s. - ~ Wv ~ ' ." i0' u"
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
PROPOSALS.
I NvITATIoN To BIppERs.

Sealed bids, in either one or two forms
or BOTH will be received by the Board Of
Directors Of the Street and Sewer Depart-
ment, Of the city of Wilmington Delaware
az the once OF said department, S. W. Cor
ner Sixth and King streets, until O'Clock
p. NJ. May %, 1915. for the following work
on streets, to be selected by the Street and
Sewer Department, from list published, with
the instructions and specifications for such
work, which instructions and specifications
together with proposal blanks, may be OBJ
tanned at the said office
FORM NO. /.
VIII be for the furnishing OF labor and
materials for all the following items, said
items to be considered jointly:
Item 1.-Setting new granite curb.
Item 2.-Resetting granite curb.
Item 3.-COnstructing new concrete curb
Item 4-Constructing concrete and brick
cutters
Iter 5.--Grading and excavating streets.
Item 6.-Constructing concrete founda-
tions.
Prices to be for performing all the di-
visions Of the work in such amount as is
necessary TO complete on one or more streets.
TO be selected by the Street and Sewer De-
Not less than 5000 square yards of
street surface.
Not less than 10000 square yards Of
street surface.
3-Not less than 10000 square yards Of
Not less than 10000 square yards Of
street surface.
5-Not less than 10000 square yards OF
street surface.
6.-NOt less than $4,000 square yards of
street surface.
Not less than $4,000 square yards Of
street surface.
s-Not less than 1oo.o 600 square yards Of
street surface.
Bidders may submit prices on any or all
Of the above quantities.
FORM NO. ..
Ufff ~, fcr tha fnrrfcbfr- - I.bor ,rd
materials for all the following items, said
items TO be considered jointly:
Item 1.-Setting new granite curb.
Item 2.-Resetting granite curb.
Item 3.-Constructing new concrete curb.
Item 4.-Constructing concrete and brick
cutters.
Item 5.-Grading and excsvating streets
Item 6.-Constructing concrete founda-
tions.
Item 7-Constructing sheet asphalt pave
ment, or asphaltic concrete pavement or
bitulithic pavement, or Warrente pavement,
or vtrifed block pavement or stone block
pavement. or creosoted wood block pavement,
or Portland cement concrete pavement
Prices to be for performing all the di-
visions Of the work in such amount as is
necessary TO complete with one kind Of nave
ment on one or more streets TO be selected
by the Street and Sewer apartment, from
said list:
Not less than 5000 square yards of
street surface
2.--Not less than 10000 square yards Of
street surface
3.-Not less than 1000 square yards of
street surface
4.-Not less than 10000 square yards OF
street surface
5.-Not less than 10000 square yards OF
street surface.
6.-NOt less than $4,000 SQUARE Yards of
street surface.
Not less than $4,000 square yards OF
street surface.
S.-Not less than 100, 600 square yards OF
street surface.
Bidders may submit prices on any or all
OF the above quantities
Tho bids will be publicly opened at the
aforesaid time. The right is reserved TO re,
ject any or all bids or to accept sny portions
Of the bids
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE STREET
AND SEWER DEPARTMENT.
Attest: I. V. CHRISTY.
may1O 1O.13,15lS,21 Secretary
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
no HIRE.
sss
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 10

The person coming to earth expert
ence on this date is under the sign of
Taurus and his planet is Venus. This
gives him an ardent love tempera-
ment, rather selfish. and suspicious
by nature but generous, warm-heart-
ed and lover of the best TO eat and
drink.
This person is a good friend but a
bitter enemy. The memory is excel
lent and there is great mental and
physical magnetism.
II this nature is awakened spiritu-
ally il is a great force for good, help
ing others, inspiring to great deeds
and knowing how to influence large
numbers of people.
This person for the greatest mar
ried happiness should marry one OF
his own birthdate or one born be-
tween December u and January 20.
The Want Ads will give opportun-
ity to those looking for a position in
stores or in offices.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
REGISTERS NOTICE.

II STATE OF SAMUEL PHILLIPS,
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration upon the estate Of Samuel
Phillips, late Of Brandywine hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto William II.
Phillips, on the fifth day Of May, A. d. 1915,
and all persons indebted TO the said de-
ceased are requested to make. payment to
the Administrator, without delay, and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required TO exhibit and present
the same duly probated, to the said admin
istrator, on or before the fifth day Of May,
A. d. 1916, or abide by the law in this be-
half. WILLIAM H. PHILLIPS
Administrator.
Address William T. Lyman, Esd, Attorney
at.law. Wilmington, Del. may6-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
NOTICES.


T +. TEVIS AND J. G. HADERER,
u. trading the j G. Hadcer Co., Art
Shop. has dissolved partnership Business
will be continued by the former, =. y. reyis,
under the original name, j G. Hadercr Co,
Art Shop. No. 209 w. Ninth st. mayl3.l5.
NJ OTICE-AT THE REGULAR MEETING
n Of the Wilmington Lodge, No. l64, In
ternational Association Of Machinistsi held on
this date the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The Brewery Workers Union,
No 267, Of this city, are on strike, and
Whereas, We, No. lS4, I. A. NJ, are in
hearty sympathy and accord with our broth
ers employed in the breweries Of Wilmington
in their endeavor TO perpetuate far condi-
tiOns in same, and
Whereas The Machinists have az all times
supported the Brewery Workers in their hght
against the forces Of prohibition in Delaware
therefore be it ,..,
Resolved, That we, the machinists OF VII
mington. do pledge our united support TO our
fellow workers in their struggle against the
Boss Brewers and we further pledge 70 an
stain from drinking OF purchasing any peer
unless such has been made under ialr cohul-
tions; and be il further
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
he presented to the Brewery Workers Local
No 267 to each employing brewer, 10 the
press. and each Of our 500 members.
FRANK A. HOUCK,
JOHN 2. JOYCE,
WIN. II. BAILEY, Jr..
Committee.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

Wilmington. Del. May 10. 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
MEETING NOTICE

THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST co.
N. W. Corner Ninth and Market Streets
Wilmington, Del, May 3rd 1915
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
OF the Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany for the election Of Directors will be
held az the Office Of the Company on Mon
day, May 18th, 1915. between the hours Of
IL noon and 1 p NJ
]. Il. PENNYPACKER.
may5-10t. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
DRAMATIC ART AND ORATORY.

- IuDY DRAMATIC ART AND ORAToRY
- with my selfteaching method. This
10 9eiray expenses Of printing. postage, etc
three e-months complete course free Writa
or call Robert Downing No. 100 Sixth ave-
can enter any time. nnroo- ! NJ r''''