davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
FORMAL PURCHASE OF NEW YORK AMERICANS ANNOUNCED. "WiId 6iIP' Donovan is to Be the New
 Manager.

New York, Dec 31.-President E. B. Johnson announced this afternoon that Colonel Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Illus ton had formally purchased the New York American League Baseball club. The terms were not announced Wild slip Donovan is to be the new man ager of the club
 The new officers of the club will he president, Jacob Ruppert, and secre- tA---, and treasurer, T. l.. Huston.
 Ne1rI=ar the new owners nor Fsrnlx J. Farrell .he former executive, would announce fTr detail the terms under which the deal- sor the transfer of the stock was made -
 It is understood hov3aver that the transfer of several players from oth- CT clubs to the New York YsHI.aas is involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
QuidniCk- -Windham
 Co. Reorganized
WILLIAM E. PECK OF BALTIC TO
 BE GENERAL AGENT.
\ $7oo,ooo MORTGAGE
Voted by Creditors in Providsnce- Old Board Of Officers Abolished and New Officers Chosen.

Providence. R. l., Dec. 31.-The re- organization committee of stockholJ- CTS of the Quidnick- -Windham Manu- featuring mills, which has mills at Quidnick, R. l., and Willimantic, Conn. obtained control of the affairs of tlIe company at a meeting today. The company was in the hands of a tenn pOrary receiver until last Tuesday, when it was announced that its troubles had been adjusted.
 The old board of directors was aboI- iShed at today'S meeting and new of hceFs were chosen. William r. Peck of Baltic, was placed in charge of the mills under the title of general agent.
 Creditors here today voted a S70G, - GOO mortgage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
RETENTION OF THE
 PHILIPeINE ISLANDS
For Purposes of Naval Strategy Advo-
 eated by Dean c. Worcester.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Retention of the Philippine Islands by the United States for purposes of naval strategy, in event of war with a foreign nation, such as Japan, was advocated today by Dean c. Worcester, testifying before the senate Philippine committee on the bill to enlarge Philippine self govern ment. MT Worcester formerly was secretary of the interior in the Philip pines and was identified for many years with the Philippine government.
 Slavery and Peonase.
 In addition to his discussion of the military importance of the islands Mr Worcester told the committee he had private despatches that the pres ent disturbance in the islands was in- significant in accomplishments. but dangerous on account of agitation of the lower classes. He said that peon- age was the greatest practical evil on the islands and that slavery still ex- Isted. He urged the committee not to attempt by force to eradicate polgya- my from among the Moros, but to al- low it to die out as the result of friendly teaching.
 To Save Non Christian Tribes.
 Finally. A1r. Worcester pleaded with the committee to save the Chris tian tribes from extermination by the t1ilpinos, which, he said, would be threatened if local self government was granted and urged that the bill be amended by providing for a lieu tenant governor for the non-C Christian tribes, to be appointed by the presi- dent, and to have the power to annuI legislation touching these tribes.
 The statements regarding the stra- teE1cal importance of the Philippines followed the remark by Chairman Hitchcock that some persons advocat- ca American withdrawal from the isl- ands, without regard to the interest of the Philippines, in order to avoid the possibility of involving the United States in war.
 Japs Could Land Troops.
 MT. Worcester declared it was idle to Qeny that Japan could land an armed force in the islands and that it would pc impossible to prevent very long the fall of Manila. The gaining of the control of the bay of Manila. however he urged, would be a far different mat ter. and so strongly fortified was Cor reRldor that this naval base should he taken. -'-7
 Naval Station in Far East.
 We need g naval station in the far east" continued Mir Webster. snot only to protect our shores, but to car ry a war into the land of the eoero, and require it to keen it's fleet Tn is own waters. Until we were sweDt off the ocean We must have a station in the east -'
 Concluding, he said that if the Fiji plnos who are now afraid to utter their true belief as to independence sho,1Id be face to face with the United States withdrawing from the islands or re- maining, the fate of BeJgiur, ypoTIi7 influence them to implore this nation to remain.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
LONDON TIMES WELCOMES
 TEXT OF AMERICAN NOTE.
sayg 1t Displays Entire Justice and
 Friendliness,

London. Jan. 1, 1.45 a. m-The Times n an editorial welcomes the text Of the American note protesting deten- ton of American commerce by British Es Hships which it says displays entire justice and friendliness.
 The president and his colleagues" {" The Times says have been at pains to insist in several passages of the note that they do not advance their claims in any spirit of hostility to Is, from any lack of appreciation of the monentous nature of the conflict in which We are engaged. or from any wish to gain undue commercial ad- FantageS at our expense We accept lhese assurances fully and gladly. They are what We should have OK Hected from 9. great and friendly na- ii0n''
 The Times then refers to the pas sage in the note which complains that inc British policy toward neutral ships sxceeds the manifest necessity of bel Sgerents and which concludes, not Justified by the rules of international sw or required under the principles M self preservation.
 These last words says The Times; 'aro significant and We shall be sur )rised If the issue is not joined upon hem in the British reuly. America iennet-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

portant forces, commanded by Ger man officers, with artillery, drawn by oxen ana pontoon sections toward Suez, according to members of the French clergy and nuns from Syria who have arriver here.
 Subjects of the triple entente pow CTS in Jerusalem. they say, were sub jected only to police surveillance until the report of the bornbardment of AL exandria was received, when they all were imprisoned. The Turkish au- thorities desired to seize the records of the French consulate, but desisted before the energetic attitude of the Spanish consul, who threatened to ask for his passports if they did so. The Turks. however, took the recor Us of the French consulate in Damascus.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
NO BIG VICTORIES
 ARE YET IN SIGHT
After Five Months of War the Beigerents are Fight
 ing as SternIy as at the Beginning
AUSTRIANS AGAIN DRIVEN OUT OF GALICIA

The Russians Have Crossed the Capathans for the Third Tme-In Poland the Armies of the Russians and Ger man Emperors Still Fighting for the Banks of the Rivers Which Intersect the Country Between the Upper Vstula and Pca Rivers-In Flanders and France There Has Been Lull in the Fighting Disturbed Occasionally by DesuItory Artillery Fire and Infantry Attacks and Counter AHacls-Along the Belgian Coast the Actions are Confined to Artillery Fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
MILITARY UNPEPARE0NEss
 NO PREVENTIVE OF WAR. Declaration of Prof. Brown of Prince
 to University.

Chicago, Dec. 3I-"It is an iIlusory presumption to argue that because military preparedness brought about war. military unpreparedness will pre- vent it,'' declared Professor Phillip Marshall Brown, of Princeton univer- sity, at the American Political Science association meeting here today.
 Of worldwide disarmament Pro lessor Brown said:
 Tt would seem obvious that it is useless to talk of disarmament before an international organization has been created to determine all of the pre- else rights of states, to provide a compace, general body of law accept ed by all and to ensure the effective administration and enforcement of law by a common executive and ju- dietary"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
DANISH STEAMER
 SUNK BY A MINE. Of Flamborough head-crew Saved Was Laden With Cotton.

London, Jan. l, 1.S0 a. m.-The Dan ish steamer Nj. C. Holm, from SaV- annah, December 1, for Christiania, laden with cotton, struck a mine off FlaInborough Head, England, and sank fifteen minutes later All the members Of the crew escaped in life boats. They narrowly escaped in- jury, however, from fragments Of the mine casing which filtered the deck
 F1auborough Head is on the NorCh Sea, in the County of York It was off here in 17T9 that Paul Jones won his most famous naval victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

to be held on the exposition grounds this morning. In behalf of President Wilson, Secretary McAdoo was on the programme to deliver on address. Other speeches were to be by John Barrett, director general of the Pen American Union, in behalf of the na- t1ons of the two Americas: by Count de Saiazar, on behalf of King Alfon- so of Spain; by the representatives of other foreign powers, and by the gov ernors of California and other West eIn states
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
4 NEW YEARS MESSAGE
 FROM GOVERNOR BALDWIN

day the Bulletin expression
 
 
 
 of Service Examination full directions to Currency have paid considerable share of the total receipts the whole while acting the line of their employment fair compensation been quickly administered Civil Service Examination law from m he on able fulfil government
 E..
 of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
TO coMMANDEER MEN IN
 GERMAN SOUTHWEST AFRICA
To Cope With DeveIo,nents of situa-
 ton There,

London. Dec. 31. 7.55 p. m.--A tele- gram received here today by Reuters Telegram company from Pretoria, the seat of government of the Union Of South Africa, says:
 Tt is officially announced that the government intends to commander men for service in German Southwest Africa and in the Union of South Africa, as the situation cannot be ade- quately met by depending on the vol unteer recruits.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

crowds on the streets with horns. cow bells and other noise making devices.
 In churches throughout the city ser vices were held, crowds of people in many sections abandoning their iner- rynlaking and Hooking in to attend the religious exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
ToLsERT ACQUITTED
 OF MURDER CHARGE.
Judge Little in Charge Said Every Man Had a Right to Defend His Home

Fort Smith, Ark, Dec. S1.-Fred Tol- bert, charged with the murder of Robert L. Eads, Little Rock cotton buyer, here December 8, was acquitted today by a jury. Tolbert on the)wit- ness stand yesterday declared lis wife was sent to him as a direct result of prayer and he was justified before God in killing the man who had won her from him" Tn charging the jury Judge Little declared there wak no unwritten law fbut that every man had right to defend his home
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
A Mysterious
 Poisoning Case TAKEN BY WOMAN AND GIVEN
 TO TWO BABIES HER IDENTITY IS UNKNOWN Lived as Wife of LorIys Elton Rogers,
HER IDENTITY IS UNKNOWN
Lived as Wife of LorIys Elton Rogers, A New York Lawyer. Who Had Matrimonial EntaneIements.

New York. Dec. 31.-District Attor- ney Francis Martin of the Bronx be- gan today an investigation of unusual circumstances under which Mrs. Ida $. Rogers took poison and gave it to her two babies last Tuesday. One Of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

California citrus-fruit shipments during the 12 months ended October s1 191, t4otaied 4S.548 cars, the biggest crop ever grown in the state. The largest revious yield was 46.3e4 cars, in the 1910-11 seasong
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
President Wilson
 Opens Exposition
TOUCHES BUTTON THAT STARTS
 PANAMA CALIFORNIA.
REMAINS OPEN A YEAR
Secretary MoAdoo to Deliver Address at Dedieatory Exercises This Morn ins-King of Spain Represented.

San Diego. Calif., Jan. 1.-Three thousand miles away, President Will son arose today in the small hours at Washington and touched an cleo tric button that opened to the world at midnight here the Panama Cali
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
Druggist 5isbee Guilty Of Involuntary
 Mansiauqhter.

Middlebury. Vt. Dec. 31-Dr Don A. Bisbee, a druggist in the no-Iicense town of Bristol. who sold liquor from the effects of which thirteen men died. two months ago, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter by iuiy tonight Testimony at the trial which involved four counts of manslaugbter, showed that the liquor contained wood alcohol. pr. Bisbee will be sentenced tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
Warsl,ips tc Convoy Scandinavian
 Merchantmen.

Petrograd, via London, Jan. 1, 2.S9 a. m.-The Novoe Vremya's Helsing
 fors correspondent says that at the recent conference at Malno between the Scandinavian kings 1t was decided to assign Warships to convoy all Scandinavian merchantmen in order to prevent their detention by belligerents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
Movements of Steamships.

Gflbratar, Dec. 3o.-Passed: Steam CT De D'ItaJia, New York for Naples. Glasgow. Dec sS0-Arrived: Steam CT Ausonia, New York ~
 Liverpool, Dec. 30.-Sailed: Steam CT hIegantic. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

The Western Union Telegraph Co. annodnced that during the interruption due to the forei~n censorship of cable with Turkey, messages for that country may be sent through the Tuckerton, N J., station by wire less via Germany
 Charged With Trespassins on gov ernment property at Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook, Harry Let's, Ira Let's and William Smith of Atlantic High lands, N. J., have been held for the United States grand jury. They were gathering holly for Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
Sick Woman Refuses to Talk.
ADDED PROSPERITY AND WORK TOGETHER SPIRIT
 -Mavor Macdonaf.

The wish for Putnan1's people that with 1915 will come for them added prosperity, a strong revival of business and a work together spirit that will bring abundant div idends in health, wealth and pleas ant relations of all kinds and with all peoples. May all of Putnam's people strive with those of other eastern Connecticut cities and towns in advancing the interests of this section of the state, constantly increasing its importance te Con necticut.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD.
 Mayor of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
The Bulletins Circulation Norwich Double That of Any n
{ Js Paragraphs

G. K. chesterton, Author, Seriously Ill
 London, Jan 1, 2.50 a. m-G. K. Chesterton. the journalist and author, is seriously ill
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

New HaVen.-Prof. and Mrs. Hor- atio W. Parker have returned from & fo-tnight's trip to Jamaica
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
END IS NOT VET
 IN ciTY'S PROGRESS
 -MzNor MaLap

"SyOT mdHdHs New London has been enjoying a healthy boom for the past few years of which the results are plainly visible. and it is a pleasure to remind ourselves that it is now a real city in fact as we'll as in name. And the end is not yet, r hope, in the city's progress. These facts connected with conscientious work on the part of the whole peo- pie for the general adVaneennent of the best interests of the city, au- gur well for the continued pros- perity Of New London.
 BRYAN P. MAHAN,
 Mayor of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
Thomas T. Shepard.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 81.-Thonas T. Shepard, for many years until re- gently engaged in the saddIery and hardware business in Boston, died at the home of his son, Frederick O Shepard. in this city today, in his S1s; year. He came of a distinguished co- lonial stock, both grandfathers hay ing been officers in the Continental army.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Paris, Dec 3f, 50 p. n1--A deE- e&cA to the Havas Agency from Ath- ps s2Es The Turks have ssnt i'm .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Chicago Dealers in Horses report g steady buying of those animals by the Italian government.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
King George Has instituted New Dec.
 orafion.

London, Dec. 31, 11.35 D. m.-King George has instituted a new decoration which is called The Military Cross.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

The Winter Wheat Territory is al- most entirely covered with from three to six inches of snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

The Withdrawal of Federal Troops from the strike districts of Colorado has begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

The Next Cotton Ginnir~ Report will be issued by the census bureau in Washington on Jan. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
GREATER AND BETTER
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT

-INaJOF UuU1s During the past few months many people have felt the effects of bus. mess staanstion, but every cloud has silver lining and ] trust that happiness and contentment will come to homes and firesides during the coming year, that every town and city will hear the busy wheels of industry and may we see at the close of this New Year these words enblazoned in golden letters; pros perity; grester, better and larger Eastern Connecticut.
 DANIEL p. DUNN,
 Mayor of WiIIimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

A Seat on the Chicago Board of Trad' was sold for S4 ,425s an advance of $12i over the last previous sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
TURKS HAVE SENT
 FORCES TOWARD SUEz.

HitS Artiilery--Are Commanded ky
 German Officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Annie France Torrance.

Derby, Conn, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Annie France Torrance, widow of Chief Jus tive David Torrance Of the Connect cut Supreme court died at her home here today after lingering illness. She was born in Scotland about n years ago and is survived by two sons and a dauphter
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

The Revenue Gutter Andrascoqin will leave Boston Jan. ?. equipped as a hospital ship. to give aid to American sshermen along the coast of Nova Scotia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

The City Council of Chicaao has au- -horized the appointment of munici. nal commission of ten men to devise means of meeting the unemployment situation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Freight Traffic on the St. Paul rail- road in December decreased , per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Lieut.. SiIvano Alfredo Andrew of the argentine navy and his chauffeur, lanes Hartley, were injured when +heir auto crashed into a trolley car in Trenton, \. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Three Miners Were Killed and rive others injured by a fall of slate in the Greenyille mine at Greenville, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Rudyard kiplins Celebrated his 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Samuel w. Pennypacker, former gov pointed chairman of the Pennsylvania 0ublic service commission by Governor Tener.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Three Children of George Limburner of Bloomsburg. Pa, were burned to death when they set their home on fire while playing with matches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Two American Biueiackets from the hattleship North Carolina were drown cd at Beirut Syria, as they were swimming back to the ship after being absent without leave
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

The Christmas Presents sent by American cl1iidrenl to the orphaned children of Seryia have Feen distrib- uted through Charles VolpIoka, Ameri can minister to Servia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Champ Clark Announced that he vii not be a candidate for the presidency
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

That He Mi1ht Not Fail to Arise at a. m. to press the button opening tho San Die~o exposition on Jan. 1, Presi dent Wilson received a handsome ster- ling silver alarm clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

The Steamship Lusitania, the last of the large liners to sail from New York to Europe this year, is protected by S1,00O, 900 additional insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

The Springfield, Mass, Temporary loan of $50O,OO0 has been awarded to Morgan. Bartlett 6. Co. of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Steamship Lines Operating to South Africa announce that the surcharge on freight, hitherto held at 20 per cent, has been reduced to Is per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

In View of the Abnormal 1rice of wheat. the government of India has decided to restrict the exports to 10n.- n00 tons of wheat. including flour, from Dec. 1 to March 31 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Secretary of the Navy Daniels an- nounced that the wage scales in the variou- navy yards in 1915 will be the same as this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

One Hundred and Five Vessels which operated under foreign control prior tC the war have been added to the Amer ican merchant marine since Aug. IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

The Freezing of Gulver's Brook 3ranchville, N. T., stopped the supply 1f water for the electric plant there pIunging the town into darkness.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Serenading Cats
Have Some Rights

There is a widespread impression that
a squalling cat which keeps a law-abid-
ing citizen awake at night Is a nuis-
anee. and that to end its cries quickly
and painlessly makes man a public
benefactor. But Trenton resident
who tried that sort OF treatment on A
neighbours pet singer. has been sent 10
jail because OF his refusal to pay the
fine which was assessed on him bv a
local judge. He considers himself a
martyr and says he will live ON bread
and water sooner than admit that he
has done any wrong. says the Phila.
delphia Inquirer.
ms brings up an iA5ue which win IN
'erest sleepless men anu women the
world over. There does not seem to be
any question as TO the right OF the dis
tractec person to say "scat!" TO the
Serenadins cats Indeed, his tlme-hon-
ored privilege OF hurling bOotjaeks. hair
brushes. cakes OF soap. slippers. and
other articles OF wearing apparel and
personal adOmment at the offending
tabbies and tommies remains unimpaired
The real point AZ stake ls his right 10
shoot cats that disturb his slunber.
Most cats may be shot with impunitv.
but not all catA In this. a. In many
other nooted questions. Il al depend.
upoa Whose cat you shoot
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
PILLows Am BEppINe.

PILLOWS AND BEDDING.
OMAHA PILLOW co.-Mattresses made
to order OF remade 1907 Cunning. ID. 1901.
PRINTING.
wATERS-BARNHAR Pte. Co. quality
printing. Tel Doug. z1so. b2a s. 18th 81.
CENTRAL PRINTING Co. DOUG s7Sa
OouGLAs PRINTING CO Tel Douglas s.4
STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS,
ALI, REPAIRS water fronts furnace
coils. etc. Quick service Omaha Stove
Repair Wks. 1889 Douglas St Tyler %
SAFE AND TIME LOCK EXPERTS
c AEEO Opened. repaired. comb
DATED e e6st ,Sda 5 r E Day ,sg,
SCALE REPAIRING.
ON. Standard Scale Co. sis s. 18th. n. 2siI
SHOE REPAIRING.
FRIEDMAN BROS, shoe repair. I'll s IA
Harley Shoe Rep'r. Co. 1904 Farn'm. Rsi4l
SEWING MACHINEs.
We E:a Fs sPa Ii .: :s ns Ssssn. and
"M1CKEL 'S,"
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.,
18th and Harney. Douglas 1867
STEEL CEILINGS.
CARTER Sheet Metal Company. no s. 10
STORE AND OFFICE FIxTUREs.
DESKS. safes. scalea showcases, shelly.
ing. etc. We buy, sell Omaha Fixture
q supply Co. 4lt-l6-1s s. 18th. Doug. 2724
TOWEL sUPPLIEs.
OMAHA Towel Supply. 2O7 S. 18th. d. SIS
TRUNKS AND sUITCAsEs.
yRELINo q sTE1NI.E. 1905 Farnam St
TXPEwRITEEs FOE RANT.
RENT an Oliver typewriter 3 mo. for a.
ohVer typewriter Agency. 1905 Farnam
BUTTS, Typewriter Exchange, sis S. 49,
St An makes Tor sale or rent.
RENT q Remington" not Just a tyIvs
writer. Low rent. CAN Douglas 1854.
WATCH SPECIALISTS.
christiansey. I'd az Paxton Bk.. - yr. cap
WEDDING sTAsTONERY.
Wedding announcements. Dog. Pig. Co
WINES AND LIuUURs.
ALEX JETES, 201-3 81 18TH ST. Wines
liquors. cigars. Plate dinners IL to 3, lOc.
HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE.
18th and CAPITOL Ave. Ten-cent Iunco.
Liquor house, b22 N. 10th Douglas 1893.
sWAPPERS' COLUMN
RoADsTER-Have four-cylinder I. H. G.
roadster, just overhauled and In perfect
shape. Will trade for a piano or any.
thing ! can use. Address 8. c. 276 Bee
s2,oOO STOCK Clothing, tor clear Cottage
Address s. c. 2eo Bee.
GROOM modern house; will trade for
lot In city. diamonds or good automo.
bile. 8. c. 779.
SMALL runabout. in perfect condition, 10
trade for horse or small team, or what
have you? s. g. 2SS. Bee.
1915 SAXON ROADSTER, Will swap for
Ford. Address S. c. $50. Bee.
SANITARY couch. kitchen table, spade
scuttle. to trade for reading lamp OF
farm products, such as jelly grapes, ap-
pies, etc. Address. S. G. 2eS. Bee.
TYPEWRlTER--W What have YOU for Z
standard typewrIte. worth about SIS?
Address 8. 9. 2SS. Bee.
TRADE for light auto truck. equity II
good five-room house. 80" Omaha
Bee. Council Bluffs. Ia"
TO BUY, sell or exchange real estate
consult Seay. SO6 s. 1Tth St.
10 SELL or trade your shotgun or rifle-
See FRIEDMAN. 1211 Douglas.
TYPEWRITER visible: per
rect shape. Will trade this machine for
CABINET Victrola or small Graflex camera.
Address s. G. 236 Bee