davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
MEETING POSTPONED.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The meeting of the National Baseball commission which was to have been held here today. was postponed because of the absence of President Johnson of the American league who is still in New ' Ork.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
Vote LARGER Salaries
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING 'JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. June Sat the
meeting of the Board of Trustees Of
Delaware College today. It was an
nounced that Mrs. Robert Wheeler
had made an endowment of $2.5OO.
the interest of which will go towards
scholarship.
The board Aamed the following as-
sistant instructors. at $1,000 year.
each History and economics. X.
Robert Greenfield. Of Johns Hop
kins; foreign language, Edward III.
Sehrt, of Johns Hopkins: English,
Frederick j. Pohl. of Harvard.
l.. W. Tau was appointed assistant
chemist in the agricultural department
to succeed II. II. Morgan. resigned.
The salaries of the following mem
hers of the faculty were increased
George +. Dutton, 81 500 to Sl,150
Howard j. Preston. 81 200 10 81 500
Frank b. Hills. 81 200 20 81 800.
The board by resolution. decided t'
pay reasonable town tax ON th
property recently acquired. ALTHOUGH
college property under the law, Is eN
empt from taxes.
No definite announcement WAS mad
at the meeting Of the expected larg
endowment fund. There viii be an an
nouncment tomorrow, however.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
VIRGINIA LEE
BARACA ENTERTAINMENT.

A concert viii be given in Eastlake
NJ. e. Church. Thirtieth and Tatnall
streets. this evening. under the aus
pices Of the Eastlake Baraca Glass.
The program follows. Vocal duet,
John Cook and John Blackiston; or
chestra, Apple Blossoms" Kathley
A. Roberts; recitation. Mrs. Harry
Williams; solo, William r. White:
piano solo. Miss Frances Stats;
vocal solo. Miss Katharine zoch; cor
net solo, Perfect Day" ]. Allison
Mum; vocal solo, "Holy City" How
ard Butler; orchestra. American Pa
troll" r. w. Mecham; male quartet,
Church by the Wildwood John A.
Smith, Kennard Davis. Samuel X.
Bailey, John W. Miller; violin solo.
Edna Doyd; vocal solo, Echoes OF
Marguerite" by Mrs. w. J.. Highheld.
accompanied by Professor Wilmer j.
Highheld; railroad double quartet
orchestra selection.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
Bryan, For Arbitration, Objects
To Ulfimafum To Germany

was wrong came when the secretary
did not show up at the executive Of
fees with the other members.
II was understood that Secretary
Bryan carried to the cabinet meeting
memorandum which he had pre-
pared in which he justified his views
that the proposed note was not of a
character that the United States
should send to Germany. He took the
position that the United States in
executing arbitration treaties with
the great majority of the countries of
the world has taken a direct position
against war. As he put it, what was
the use Of considering arbitration on
matter that could be adjusted where
dollars and cents were concerned.
War does not follow disputes that af-
feet only property rights, is said to
be the position he assumed. But on
great questions of national honor, the
sort that make for open rupture and
warfare. arbitration was the real and
only remedy.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
Many Activities of Interest
In WiImingfon's Social World

remainder of the summer
Mrs. Martha A. Cranston. Miss Anna
Churchman and Mrs. Il. +. Weldin. mo-
tored to Longwood ON Saturday to at
tend the First Dag Friends meeting ct
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Taylor have
returned from a visit to Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Malin Hopes,
who have been travelling through Can
eda, will return to this city on Fri
day.
Miss Janet Jackson Is in New York,
where she will remain until Saturday
Mrs. John j. Satterthwait will give
a tea on Thursday afternoon at her
home, No 20l0 Woodlawn avenIe.
Mrs. Satterthwait Is entertaining for
her daughter, Miss Alice Sat
terthwait, who returns this week
from Vassar and for her three guests.
Miss Helen Brightvill. Miss Katherine
McAfee and Miss Caroline p. Ickler.
Mrs Otto " Ort entertained a num-
Der Of friends at a charming garden
party on Saturday afternoon. at her
home. No. 1912 Delaware avenhe.
David Jordan and c. Eyson Ewing
spent the weekend at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tyson Jordan, at
Claiborne, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Scott Berg
I land will occupy a cottage this sum
mer at North Hatley. Canada. Mir
and Mrs. Hugh LennoX Bond. Jr. OF
Baltimore. parents of Mrs. Bergland.
Will also spend the summer at North
Hatloy, where they have cottages.
Miss Mary Seal Grubb was maid
Of honor at the wedding OF Miss
Elizabeth NJ Street, daughter of Mr.
and f. o. Street, of Baltimore, and
Calvin L. Horn. which took place in
the Church of the Messiah. Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. Peregrine Wroth off,
ciated
Society will no doubt be well repre-
sented at the open air plays TO be
given at the Wilmington Country Club
tomorrow evening by the Frank Lea
Short Company. The plays TO me
presented will he Edmund Rostand' 's
The Romancers" and W S. Gilbert's s
one act play, "Sweethearts." As
the grounds surrounding the Country
Club are beautifully laid out the stage
setting for the plays viii he ideal in
every way. The Frank Lea Short
Company is well known in the thea
trical world. and the presentation
here of two such well known and
, popular plays will no doubt arouse
much intrest on the part of drama
loving Wilmingtonians. Members )f
the house committee of the club in
rhnrCo of fhp affair ara XEillar1
Speakman. Henry p. Scott Harry e.
Haskell, Joseph Bancroft and Robert
d. Kemp.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
FESTIVAL HNn DANCE.

The Children of Mary Sodality
OF 81. Mary's r. c. Church, Sixth and
Pine streets. will give a strawberry
festival on the church lawn Thursday
and Friday evenings. Dancing in
the Lyceum Hall Will be an extra
feature OF the affair. The music will
be furnished by Lloyd and Shorts
orchestra.
The committee in charge OF the af-
fair will include: Miss Anna Nc
Gaugh, president; Miss Nellie Kei-
leher, vlce-presldont; Miss Mary y.
Nester, secretary, and Miss Mary NJ.
Devine, treasurer, assisted by the fol-
lowing consultors: Misses Mary l..
Riley. Helen V. Nester, Margaret Nc
Carthy, Mary Mclaughlin Kathe-
rine Kane, Theresa Nurnberg, Maria
Hession. Julia Lynch, Ella Hopes,
Elizabeth Nurnberg. Margaret De-
vine, Anna Woods, Sarah Burke
Mary Walsh, Agnes Fahey and Mar.
garet Hession.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
c Senior CLASS
At evening PARTY

The Senior C Glass of the Whining
ton High School held the closing class
party of the term at the home of Paul
Kite. No. 1901 Market street on Sat
urday evening. The weather was
fine and the party was held on the
lawn which was decorated with Jap
anese lanterns and lighted by the
surrounding arc lights. The evening
was spent in playing lawn games and
under the direction of Miss Carvin.
who acted as chaperon, the evening
went too quickly for the many guests.
Miss Carvin introduced many new
and novel games in which all the
guests took part. The early part of
the evening was spent on the lawn but
later the guests went to the house,
where dancing and singing were in
dulged in. Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Jones
each sang solos, which were much
appreciated.
The feature of the evening was an
old Virginia reel, which was enjoyed
by every one. AT late hour refresh
ments were served in the diningroom
Each guest received novel favor and
after more games had been played the
guests departed for home A vote of
thanks was extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kite for their hospitality and cheers
we're given for Paul Kite, Miss Car
vim, the class of sixteen and for the
committee.
Those present we're: The Misses
Anna Pierson, Helen Milliken, Kath-
crime Robins. Margaret Kleinstuber
Emma Ridings. Edna Wolters. Alice
Reop, Mary Morrison, Mabel Griffith
Sarah Woodman and Marian Smith
Messrs. Harvey Fell, Harold Iszard
Ralph Kennedy. Thomas Hanley, Les
lie Ewing, Sydney Schagrin, Willard
friggs, Robert Reed, Robert Colpitts
and R. Paul Kite. Mrs Kite. Mrs
Carter and Mr. Kite. The guests de
elared this one of the best parties
ever given and the large attendance
Of thirty-seven shows how popular
these parties are. The c Senior com
mittee ended its term of office last
night and deserve great credit for
their good work.
The committee was composed oi
Pauline Frazier. vice-chairman: Dora
McElwaine, Mildred Jenness. Rebecca
Townsend, Margaret Tadman, Mary
McClintock, F. Bayard Carter, chair.
man; John Pierson. Jack Challenger
Rubard Walker, Louis Jones and Pen.
iel Stetser.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
Y. W. G. A. CLUB TO
GIVE A CHOCOLATIER

Thursday June 10, will be a big
day In the Young Women's Christian
Association. II is the time Of the
annual linen shower when friends and
members. bring or send to the asso-
citation pieces of much needed linen.
In addition t. this there will be a
"ChOcolatier" and entertainment Civ
en- by the members of the Blue Flow
er Club. The purpose of this IS to
raise funds 10 send delegate to
club council at Camp Nepalewin, Can
ton, Pa The Y. w. G. A. Camp is
situated among the beautiful noun
tains OF northern Pennsylvania where
the air is always clear. cool and in
vigorating just the spot for a tired
business girl to rest Tor two weeks
The club IS working hard TO send
three delegates and assures the pub
lie that the Chocolatier and entertain.
ment will be well worth the price oi
the ticket, which includes ice cream
and cake. There will be on sale iced
cocoa. variety of home made candy
cakes. sweet chocolate. bitter choco
late and cocoa There will be a bootl
demonstrating new product in
Simultaneous matted milk cocoa which
is just the thing for campers ant
hikers. If you taste you will buy, 4
you buy you viii help the club girls
Program for the day: Open house
TO 10 p. m. chocolatier and enter
tainment. TO 10 D. m.
The last vesper service Of the sea
] son was held Sunday. June 8, in thl
I pavilion near Washington qfrAo
bridge In spite OF threatening cloud
over forty were present Mrs. Wi
liam l.. Pettinglll spoke on "The I'm
I portance of the Wedding Garment.
drawing beautiful lessons from thi
I parable. Misses Belle Braden ant
Efel Groves sang MY Father Knows
Miss Preston led the singing OF th
hymns. The service was presided owe
by Miss Mabel Fowltr, general sec
retary
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June S.--President
Wilson caused the announcement at
LIS this afternoon that the German
Iote was complete. Through Secre-
tary Tumulty he let it be known that
"he hoped" that it would go forward
tomorrow. But his cabinet was not
unanimous in its approval of the
document. And the man whose name
1t will bear, if the Presidents plans
are completed, Secretary of State
Bryan, left the cabinet meeting de-
termined to fight right up to the very
minute that the note is placed on
TIE cables for a modification. Bryan
believes the United States is on record
for arbitration so as TO make it a
mockery to send to Germany a docu-
ment which he considers savors of
an ultimatum. And although the ma
jority of the cabinet was against him
today he carried his persuasive pow
ers from the cabinet meeting TO the
University Club. where he and his
fellow members had lunch.
The White House announcement
following the cabinet meeting was as
follows:
"The President asked me 10 state
that the note was gone over and dis
cussed and put in final shape and It is
hoped that it will 20 tomorrow"
The Bryan position came as a COM
plete surprise 10 the President. In
the notes that have preceded the one
under discussion the secretary has
taken the position that the United
States should invite arbitration He
has called attention TO the fact that
this country was on record as unal-
terably opposed TO war and pledged
TO every honorable means TO prevent
it, But in every instance he has
stopped short of any further fight
when the note had been approved by
the majority OF the cabinet. And the
President expected that he would do
this today. In fact prior to the cabi-
net meeting. il was understood from
the President that the cabinet would
be unanimous and that the note
would have the approval of all OF the
members. An announcement to this
effect was forthcoming.
The first intimation that anything
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Charles e. Griffith. son Of Mrs.
Charles e. Griffith. of this city. will
be one of the graduates from Dart
mouth College on June %. Mr.. Grif-
nth, who is president of his class.
has had the honor bestowed upon
him of being one of the four speakers
chosen out of I. class of $50 men TO
speak at the commencement exercises.
Mrs. Charles E. Griffith, his mother,
will leave on June 20 to attend her
sons graduation exercises, following
which Mrs. Griffith will go TO New
England, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer. Mrs. Grit
fifth will return to Wilmington in
September at which time she will
resume her music work.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. r. w. Brassington
left yesterday to attend the gradu
alton of their daughter, Miss Susan
Lawrence Brassington, from the
Maryland College for Women, at
Lutherville. Md. Previous to her
graduation, Miss Brassington, who
possesses a beautiful voice, gave a
charming recital at the college. Mr.
and Mrs, Brassington were accom-
panied by Miss Miller. Miss Marion
Brassington graduates this year from
Wellesley, which Mrs. Brassington
and her daughter, Miss Susan Brass
ington, will attend.
Among those who will attend the re.
union of Weslesley College will be Miss
Winifred Bach. She will leave vii.
mington today to spend week al
Wellesley following which she will join
her mother, AlrS. Fred +. Bach, at Po-
como Lake, where they will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Young. of No
2l0s Boulevard, and their daughter
Miss Anna Young, have returned home
after a delightful trip to New York
and up the Hudson 10 West Point
where they remained over for the spe
ciol ceremonies at the Academy.
Miss Elizabeth kruse is home from
Nassar for the vacation days.
Mrs. Edgar Malin Hopes, Jr.. is en-
tertaining her sister, Miss Frances
Balm, of Hewburgh, New York.
Pierre S. dupont has been entertain
ing a house party for the last ten days
His guests were Mr. and Mrs. ). ID
Townsend, Miss Helen Townsend. Mr.
and Mrs. Macmillan Hopes and tn,
Masters Glenn and George Hopes.
Mrs. Garrett Jefferson Hart vii
leave on Monday for Atlantic City
where she will spend the month oI
June at the St Charles Hotel Mrs
Hart will be accompanied by hei
mother, Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Talley
Mr.. and Mrs T. w Bacchus ant
family will shortly close their towr
house at No. Ills Franklin street, an,
will open their cottage at Squirrel Is.
land, Maine, where they will spend the
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
sTUpENTs sEE GREEK PLAY.

About 235 students from the Will
mington High School. chaperoned by
a number of the teachers left VIII
mlngton this afternoon, on the 1.30
Wilson Line boat, for Philadelphia,
where they attended the Greek play,
"1thigenia and Taurus" which was
given this afternoon in the botanical
gardens Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. The play was given by a
group of professional actors and ac-
tresses. under the management OF
Granville Barker.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
lNNUAL OUTING OF Grace
Home MISSIONARY Circle

The annual outing and closing meet
ing of Grace Home Missionary Circle.
was held at the home of Mrs. B. L.
Bye, at Holly Oak, on Saturday after
noon The regular business of the
circle was transacted and the final mite
box returns showed total of S20.3l.
The circle during the year has gained
six new members and has contributed
approximately $3.50 to Home Missionary
work. The election Of officers resulted
as follows:
Miss Edith Francis. president; Miss
Charlotte Arnold, first c-president;
Miss Bessie Foster, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. j J. Jones, third vice pres
ident; Mrs. c. Il. lszarti. treasurer;
Mrs. w. L Koons,r recording secretary;
Mrs. J. Il. Hcisler, corresponding secre.
tary; Miss Lottie Neal. secretary mite
boxes; Miss Sadie Vansant. secretary
Woman's Home Missions; Miss Char.
lotte Arnold, musical director; Miss
Della Richards, secretary of publicity
Mrs. II. S Lawton, secretary flower
mission work.
The following committees were APP
pointed for the ensuing year:
Program for Yearly Calendar-Aliss
Bessie Foster, chairman; Mrs c. f. Is
zard, Mrs. |. +. Heisler, Mrs. j. }.
Jones.
Mite Boxes-Miss Lottie Neal, sec
retary; Miss Lora Perry. Mrs. 6. L.
Hance, Mrs. +. c. .dcCall.
After the meeting adjourned a de-
lightful social hour was enjoyed on the
beautiful lawn while the following com
nittee was preparing the picnic supper
served on the lawn at $50 o'clock:
Mrs. /. f. Heisler, chairman; Mrs. J. J.
Jones, Miss Charlotte Arnold, Mrs. w.
I. Koons, assisted by the hostess, Mrs.
B. 7. Bye.
About 25 persons were present and
everyone enjoyed the meeting, the
scenery, the social hour and the picnic
supper. The members returned to the
city about Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
DIAMOND State Grange
TO Give LAWN FETE

At the meeting of Diamond State
Grange last night in Stanton Hall it
was decided to hold lawn fete and
summer supper on the lawn of the
hoem of John Banks, near Stanton, on
Monday evening, July 26. 1t was also
decided to hold a field day sometime
within the near future, the exact date
md place for which to be decided
Upon definitely at the next meeting.
Intresting reports were given on
the meeting of Pomona Grange held
In Talleyville last Thursday. From
now until October, Diamond State
Grange will meet only twice a month
instead of every week, the meetings
to be held the first and third Monday
nights in the month; hence, the next
meeting of the grange will be on Mon
day evening, June 21.
An enjoyable surprise was given
the grangers last night when they
we're treated to Strawberries and
cream by John Banks.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Adams. Miss
Gladys Adams and Master Robert
Adams, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Sheldon, Miss Alice Sheldon,
of Glasgow, we're Saturday and Sun
day visitors at the home of o. H..
Applehy. near Stanton.
Clcland Howell, who has been under
treatment in Ilahnemann Hospital
Philadelphia, has returned home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Noonan, of this city
has been delegated by st. Andrew
Episcopal Sunday school TO attend the
summer school at Mt. st. Adams Ca
thedral, Washington, d. c.
Miss Sara Smith, one of Whining
tons popular High School girls, will
spend her summer vacation with rela-
tives in Washington.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
WHEATLEY CURRENT
events CLASS meets

The closing meeting Of the Phyllis
Wheatley Current Events class was
held last night. Mrs. W. I. Hemsley
was the principal speaker and discuss
ed "1he Moral Standard of a Girls
Life" Miss Elizabeth Nollon, president
of the class, read a poem that had been
written by Phyllis Wheatley. A few
words OF encouragement were spoken by
Mrs. j. b. Stubs and the Rev. b. T.
Moore. A delightful piano solo was
given bv Miss Chippey.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
FESTIVAL AT sT. J0sEpH,s.

The festival to be given by the
members OF the Blessed Virgin Sodal-
ity OF 81. Joseph's Church on the
Brandywine will be held in 81. Jo-
seph's Hall Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings. A special musl-
Gale will be given Friday evening and
there will be automobile rides each
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
SALOON PICKETERS
ARE ORDERED RELEASED

In City Court today Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn entered a nolle pros
in the cases Of Adolph Hanger and
Leonard Weatherby. charged with
lettering on the streets. The arrest
of the men occurred on last Friday
following the dismissal OF Hanger in
City Court earlier in the day on a
similar charge. The men were al
legged to be doing picket duty for the
striking brewery workers.
Mr.. Lynn said he entered a nolle
pros because he did not have evidence
to sustain the point that the men
we're obstructing the sidewalk.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
NyFsTIGATE DRUG SALE.

DR.. John Fooks of Baltimore, Md.
Who is connected with the office OF
Collector of Internal Revenue Miles,
arrived here today TO investigate the
cases OF Maud Watson and George
Brown. colored. who are detained at
the police station on charges of dis
posing of a drug similar to opium. The
State laws do not cover the case.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
VIRGINIA lee" week
Peculiar Demonstration Conferred on
Popular Song.

A new song entitled Virginia Lee" /"
which is travelling through the coun-
try. is being exploited in this and
other cities by being sung and dem
onsirated in the various music stores,
on the vaudeville stage and other
places OF amusement Although the
song has only been out a short time
It has become very popular affair
and has been recognized to such an
extent that n week has been named
by its publishers as Virginia Lee"
week. Here is a part OF the songs
chorns.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
TO GIVE aA CHEERFuL LIAR.y

Tonight at Pythian Hail the Will
mington Dramatic Club will present
"A Cheerful LIAR" farce comedy, in
three acts. 1t is regarded as one of
the funniest farce comedies ever
written. The cast of characters is as
follows: Guy McGuhin," Lawrence
H. Ferry; Randolph Dearborn" Ar
thur S. Rovitti; Flora Boomer" FL
leem Walls; Mrs. Sweetlove," Mar
garet Moore: Hastings Hussel. JP., +"
Elmer T. Walls: General Boomer, "
Charles A. Mahoney; Miss Spriggins, -
Clelia Cherchico. The comedy is in
three acts, and is beautifully staged.
The play will be followed by a dance.
The music will be furnished by Henry
Drains orchestra.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. BE
advised. therefore, and get the Want
Ad allies on your side and you cannot
help but win successfully.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
TALLEY-McCALL.

Mrs. T. j. Talley. OF Oak Lane, Pa,
and George II. Mccall, of this city,
we're quietly married at the home of
Mrs. Talley last evening. Among the
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. Merrick
Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Defiaven Morris
and Mrs. Persel Prentiss and Mrs.
Harry Devine. Of this city Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccall will live in Oak Lane.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
SMITH.FINERTY.

Miss Lydie Smith and William p.
Finerty were married on Tuesday
night at the parsonage Of Trinity
M. r. Church, by the Rev. r. II.
Adams. pastor. They were attended
by Martin J. Finerty Miss Mary A.
tinorty and George De Camp.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
PIERCE..KIRBY.

Miss Lydia Carolyn Pierce and
Charles L. Kirby will be married to-
morrow at the brides home. No. 1902
Washington street Miss Mary
Eleanor Baldwin entertained the
bridal party at dinner on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
WOMAN HURT BY FALL.

Nellie Howard, colored, Is years
old of No. sos East Eleventh street,
down stairs this morning She was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
MR.. COLRERT RETuRNING HnME

Philip NJ. Colbert. general secre-
tary of the Y. NJ C. A.. will return
on Thursday from San Francisco after
TO the coast-and on his way back Mr..
Colbert visited twenty Y. NJ. c. A. s
in as many cities and secured many
valuable pointers for the work here.
While in California Mr. Colbert visit
ed both the expositions in progress
there.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
Dresses at S4.07
EVERY ONE A $40 TO SIS VALUE.

When the stock sale opened at our store we dis
posed of hundred of these dresses so quickly that
wired the maker for more. The shipmens is as
charming in style and fine in quality those which
aed such stir previously
They fashioned of fine quality tafea and crepe
de chine and fine embroidered voes considered to be the
best materials for spring and and every dress
the embodiment of correct style and daintness.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

HERES gas" with go and
L l eallop galore Atlantic
Gas 1t has eumption. but
no grit. 1t has uniform boil
ing point" which means that
every gallon of gas" you buy
is sure to be just like the last,
banishing frequent carburetor
adjustment. 1t has more miles
to the cubic inch. and liveli-
ness that enables you to gel
away quickly in all kinds Of
weather.
Atlantic Gasoline is made from the finest
crude oil that flows, by the oldest and
largest refners in the State All good
garages have it, and Atlantic tankers
deliver anywhere, any time Be sure
it's Atlantic.
Atlantic POLARINE Is the Hooper
NMaHN N..M 81