davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06

Rags Wanted The Reporter Of
fice wants to buy q quantity Of clean
cotton rags. Must not be less than
= inches square, and larger prefer
red. Will pay 2 cents per pound.
We cannot use heavy WOODEN rags
Bring n your rags and Get thu
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06

II you have any Of our Ice cream
packers at your home please tele-
phone 10 and We will call and gel
them.
walkers fco Cream Factory.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06

A Card-We desire to thank the
many kind friends for their assist
ance and sympathy during the sick
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother.
s. NJ. Kier and Children.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06

REPORTER FOR HORSE BILLS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
OLD AND YOUNG FLOCK
TO RECREATION CENTERs
City Fairgrounds Attract Attendance
OF 21,3OO During Week
Ending June 10.
SWIMMING HOLE is POPULAR
New Tennis Courts at Clark Springs
Prove Drawing Card, and Are in
Constant Demand-FOur Grounds
Open Evenings.

While 21.300 people visited the CITY
Fairgrounds during the week ending
June &c, the record for the week which
show marked increase over even
these figures. The recreation centers
were opened June Is. and the results
so far indicate that this will prove
TO he the banner season in the history
of the Richmond grounds.
The people living in the commupi
ties where the Fairgrounds have been
established appear to recognize the
value OF play and recreation for them
selves. as we'll as their children The
Chimborazo. Clark Springs. South
Richmond and Fulton grounds arc
open unit! $3.50 at night. affording on
PortunilE TO thousands who could not
otherwise visit the grounds because
OF their duties during the day. The
grounds at night are brilliantly illu
minated Old and young engage in
swinging. folk dancing and games OF
varied description.
FIRST SEASON FOR
PLAYGROUND IN FULTON
This is the first season for the plav
ground in Fulton, and the pcoplc OF
tHo' Sec'ion nave demonstrated their
interest and cooperation in the move
ment Tor the benefit Of the community
AT large. The smaller grounds-Elba.
Jefferson and Moore-continue 70
grow in popularity. In each instance
the splendid work of former wears is
being duplicated
The swimming hole at the foot OF
iwcWth street is in charge OF Ned
Naughan-Lloyd. who is well known i'm
Richmond athletic circles The snort
Is proving popular Mr. Vaughan
Lloyd is at the river every morning
and afternoon In the capacity Of life
saver and swimming instructor
The newsboys continue their base
ball games on Ford lot every morn
ing under the supervision Of p. NJ.
Flanagan. Three new tennis courts
nave been made at Clark Springs. Tho
courts are in constant demand both nj
clark Springs and William Byrd Park.
Humphrey Calder, assistant super
intendent of parks and parkways. who
is superintendent Of Fairgrounds, and
MS assistant r. w. Miles, Jr., who is
IN active charge, arc we'll pleased with
the record so far this year, and are
doing everything possible to give
richmond the best possible facilities
Tor play and recreation PIaygrounds
arc increasing in popularity all over
the country. and what is true of the
country at large is true OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
EAT IN SAME DINING ROOM,
BUT FAIL no SAY "H0WDY"
Governors OF Virginia and West Vir-
Efnia Have Curious Experience
in Bluef1eld.

Governor Henry C. Stuart, Of Vir-
ginia. and Governor Henry d. Hat
field. OF West Virginia. were in Blue
held W. Va. for several hours at the
same time Sunday, June 81 The
two executives stopped at the Same
hotel and had their suppers in tho
same dining room, but they did not
come in contact with each other.
The Bluefeld Telegraph. in an ac-
count of the coincidence in the visits
OF the two Governors. gives the details
OF their movements and adds. but
fortunately they did not meet" Just
what the reporter meant by "fortu-
nately" Is not known, unless he feared
that the two Governors, who are OF
about the same height and weight.
would attempt to settle the West Nir
ginia debt controversy between them
selves in n way that would he disas-
trous to West Virginia
Governor Stuart and Governor Hat
field are on the most friendly terms
personally. When a party OF West VIr-
Gin!a officials. headed by Governor
Hatfield. visited Richmond last July
to secure data concerning the indebt-
cdness OF Virginia before the creation
OF the new State. they called on Gov
crnor Stuart and were extended every
courtesy by him and other Virginia
officials.
Governor HATFIELD was in Bluehcld
on June 81 to deliver an address, and
Governor Stuart was on his way back
TO Richmond from Russell County
where ne had spent a week at his
country home. Neither knew Of tho
presence Of the other in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
LIBERTY BELL STARTS
ON LONG TRIP TO-DAY
Thousands Of PhiIndciphinns Hid His
toric Relic Godspccd on Jour
ncy to West.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4-Thous-
, ands went 10 Independence Hall to-
day to bid Godspeed 10 the liberty bell.
which Will be started tomorrow
across the continct to the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Tho journey will
be the longest ever made by the bell,
and elaborate arrangements have been
made 10 guard it from injury. Along
the route preparations have been made
for patriotic demonstrations that
promise to surpass any that have
previous pi!grimagcs.
Twelve of tho fifteen Governors
| through whose States the bell will
pass have replied to invitation Of
Councils liberty committee to travel
on the special train within their re-
spective borders
The train that will carry the bell
will consist of five cars, in addition to
the bell car. To avoid shocks and
eliminate vibration, the all-steel gon-
dola car on which the bell will ride.
has been equipped with specially de-
signed springs. The car has been
tested on trial runs ut all spends up
to fifty-fivc miles, and even at the
highest speed vihral:on was barely
perceptible.
The bell will be suspended in the
center of the car from huge frame
Of seasoned ash, weighing about a
ton. In order that people near whose
home the relic Will pass at night may
see 1t, a special lighting system has
been designed for the car
large reflector has been arranged
so that the light will be sufficient TO
give an excellent view of the bell
from distance Of at least n mile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
FUNERAE. OF MRS. GRUNDY
TAKES PLACE TOMORROW
Body Arrives on Special Train. Accom-
panied by Colonel Grundy and
Relatives.

The funeral o. M.s Barton II. Grun-
oy, who d!ed Unexpectedly at her cot
tage az White Sulphur Springs. VI. Va,
Saturday night. will be held to-mor-
row afternoon al { o'clock from the
fanny residence 500 West Franklin
Street lnterment viii be in Holly
wood Cemetery
a spec:al train over the Chesapeake
and OHIO Railway arrived in Richmond
al ilso last night bringing the body
from Waite sulphur n the funeral
party were h"r husband, Colonel Barton
II Gyunty. PTesid.n, George "
Stevens, % The Chesapeake and Ohio, a
close persona! friend ~ ,he family;
Jonn k@r: Branch. nephew of Mrs.
Grundy lie soto Fi,z Gerald and Fred
Campbell
colonel erundy was a, virginia
Manor, The country nome O. pres!dcn,
Stevens, IL Rockb-!1g. County. when
he received telegram announcing his
wifes dseta. He left Richmond sat
urday expecting u Join Mrs Grun.
d. ~ her cottage yesterday. 4 special
train leaving Virginia Manor late Sat
urday night carried Colonel G.undv
and Mr Stevens 20 White Suiphur
where they arrived carly yesterday
morning
Mrs Grgudy opened her cottage a,
White sulphur ten days aro While
she was not IL good health, he. con
%itlon was not regarded as serious
Ui1A her maid !pund hey unconscious
tate 'SRtyrGay afternoon Sn. died
without regaiNing consciousness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
The Store is Closed To-dau
AYRES ACCEPTS CALL TO
BAPTIST COUNCIL HERE
Lynchburg Pastor Notife. His Conrre.
cation That He VIII Go to
Richmond.

Rev ". A. Ayres. who was recently
elected secretary OF the Baptist Council
OF richmond, yesterday announced to
the congregation Of College Hill Ban
usi Church. Lynchburg, that he had
decided TO accept the new position.
The announcement was made after the
congregation had adopted unanimously
Z resolution urging Mr.. Ayrcs to re-
consider his determination 10 resign
The pastorate OF the church
me BAPTIST council Of Richmond has
charge OF the missionary work of that
denoini nation in the city. and Mr.. Ayres
"ih be In direct charge Of its actiyI-
ties He has been pastor of the lynch
purt ohurch Tor seven years. and has
MADE splendid record there, brinpin,,
The membership up 70 the largest Of
any Baptist church In the city.
Nr. ATres expects TO come TO Rich
mono ABOUT august ]. The position he
WI. lake has been vacant for several
"hats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
FREE ATTRACTIONS AND
MIDWAY WILL, ANI-SE.

ADJUSTMENTS for the visitors will not
DE wanting. President jackson will
have five bands of music to gladden.
the negro heart and to stir him to
enthusiasm. Midway will be filed with
vaudeville performances and great
variety of ea!ctics. Here will be seen
such attractions as the Glendale Troupe
of hVe stars, fIobson and Michel, the
ReEnold Brothers. the Kline BrotherE
Troupe, Phillip and Smith, and import
ed company OF Japanese; Alexander
Johnson and twenty others. There will
he the usual array Of monstrosities and
freaks.
President Jackson Yesterday received
a telegram Of concentration from
Bishop Samuel Fallons. of Illinois.
where another negro exposition is TO be
held.
Il pray the people Of the South"
said Bishop Fallons. regardless OF
former differences, will unite in show
ing TO the world that the sacrifices of
nifty years ago were not made in vain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
Say. Negro snatched Hnndbae

Mrs Herman Taylor, 400 East Frank
lin Street. last night reported to The
police that negro had snatched ber
handbag while she was passing the
house at North Sixth Street and
escaped with it. The negro was mir
sued by several men and boys for
SUM- Instance, nut was finally lost
,ieai tue canal Mrs. Taylor said her
bag contained some small change and
several car tickets. The bag itself was
valued at S25. Efforts to locate the
negro. description of whom was fur
nished the police. had been unavailing
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
WANTS AID FOR CAMPS
Ut. Anna Cooper Appeals for CoIor.a
children in Need of Outings.

Or Anna Il Cooper. director NJ ,ho
oui!hE camp for colorcd children
uhoef The ausp!nces OF the Colored IN
emile Protective League, made nm an.
pen! yesterday for funds. food tents
81, gI COTS 10 ala In carrying on the work.
nc miro year OF the camp has begun,
ana the director is bcs!eged With calls
for Invitations 10 attend. from cb,rSrnn
ana ih"ir parents in many sections ~
tn" city. Vi
IN" director desires the means 10
accommodate at least ten more chill
nren each week. but tho funds arc corn
'hf IN very slowly. A vehicle is aho
Meeh"d 10 carry the children from the
= u.toh social Settlement House to the
70 Dr. Cooper at 81l State street Fuj.
ton VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
PURDY IMPROVING
Woodland Heights Roy Injured In street
Car Accident HepRrtcd Hrttcr

The condition OF Loving r purGy. q.
Vest Thirty-th!rd street Woodland
Heights, who was injured about Tho
head and face Friday night whcn he
VAS thrown from moving Forest Hu
car. was reported az somewhat i'm
proved last night by his physician. Or
T. S. Shelton.
: Purdy, who is eighteen years old is
said 10 have attempted TO leave :,
crowded summer car BY stepping OF
on the left hand side that next the
other tracks.
= He was thrown 10 the ground and
fell on his face and head He was
unconscious for time, and friends
found 1t necessary 10 carry him home
AN examination OF his injuries led DR.
Shelton TO fear the skull had been
fractured, hut ne said last night tina,
no symptoms Of this kind had de
seioped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
ISSUE INVITATIONS FOR
NOVEL TELEPHONE EXHIBIT
'oast-to-Coast Demonstration to Rs
Given Thursday at JET.
fersOn Hotel
STUART WILL GREET FR1ESps
Governor, Talking From San Fran.
cisco, VIII Give First Account Of
virginia Day Exercises to State
offfcfais in Richmond.

i"'i'ations have been issued by the
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
COMPANY for the transcontinental ,e,.-
pnohe demonstration in the auditor
vi inc Jefferson Hotel, Thursd,y
!snt at o'clock. Governor uerr.
Eran u. stuart, who will be in San
tho VIZ mat day. participating in
hhama-Pacific Exposition. win ssmS
80 greetings to the peoDla ~ ~
OH i, m o9inwealth from the Pacific Coast
II ,u WI receive the fluctuations OF
ann Sncrn. 1oFernor J. Taylor Ellyson
anu secretary Alexander Forward
inc arrangements for tho dano,
u ,oh nave been worked out bv ! C
oIe"s: or the Chesapeake and Potomac
ana tho event will be the teIenbnnn
GonpanEs contribution to the virginia
American Bell Telephone and Tota
graph Company has leased the use ~
''s wires 10 complete the circuit.
OTHERS WILL ENJOY
CoAST-To-COAsT CONAN
AFTER the Governor has exchanged
greetings with State officials bera
o'her members OF his party I'm san
francisco will exchange messages with
friends In Richmond Opportunity VII
be afforded others to hear tho co,,..
Shuons that span tho continent and 10
converse with San Francisco
Governor stuart has accented an IN,
Vi'ation from the American Bell TeIe.
phone and Telegraph Company to omen
us new commercial transcontincn,ni
telephone limo from Los Angeles -
New York. On Wednesday,. July !.
inc Governor will be at Los Angelo.
with his party on his way from SAN
Diego to Yellowstone Bark. and Will
Yak 20 president George w. Stevens. OF
| the Chesapeake and Ohio. who will be
in New York City.
Inc connection with Richmond will
Dc the hrst transcontincntal demonstra-
ton attempted with an eastern tcrmI-
nus south OF Washington. and 1t will
Dc an occasion OF unusual interest for
iovernor Stuart will be the frst TO toll
his friends In Richmond of the fea-
lures OF Virginia Day at the exposition.
PRESIDENT WAS FIRST TO
USE CRoss-COUNTRY PRONE
The opening OF the transcontinental
line FOR commercial purposes followed
number OF tests OF the coast-to-coast
telephone circuits which began with
the opening OF the Panama Pacific EN-
position. Since the first days OF teleg-
raphy and telephoning the most memo
rablc message sent from the White
House was in April. when President
Wilson took the trumpet and for tho
hrst time the voice OF the chief mag
istrate OF the nation was heard In San
Francisco President Moore OF the ex-
position. received the executive mes
sage. which was masterpiece OF fclic-
itous greeting. In New York City d..
Bell. whose invention made this 1000
mile conversation possible, chattcd with
the President and was on the wire
when President Wilson talked TO Mr..
Moore.
The cost OF commercial converse tons
from Boston to San Francisco will be
sel2o for three minutes and the rates
from other cities will be in proportion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
Waterman Found Dead.

+. ]. Barker, 80 North Graham
Street, Waterman for DR.. J. T. McDon-
ouEh's stables. was found dead within
the building about 5:45 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Heart failure is said to
have been the cause of death. Coroner
Taylor deeming an inquest unnecessary
and turning the body over to the mans
sister. Mrs. C. F. Haley, 1911 West Cary
Street. No arrangements for the fune-
raj had been made last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
RICHMOND MAN FIRST
TO SUGGEST Gas BOMBS
George II. Burgess Conceived Idea OF
Employing Novel Weapon
In 1903.
SUGGESTED CARBON D1oxIpE
war Department Made Careful Ex-
animation Of Papers, and Decided
That Device Was Without Suili-
Client Merit to Warrant Test.

The Idea or employing deadly eascs
In warfare. commonly believed, IN have
pecn originated by the Germans in the
present European conflict. according
to old documents brought to light in
Richmond yesterday. occurred at least
seventeen years ago to George III. Rur-
CESS local printer residing now at
EOS East Cary Street.
On August %. 1854 wear r,,do
memorable by this country's passage
Mt arms with Spain-Mr. Burgess
wrote to the War Department outun-
ing scheme for the manufacture of
bombs loaded with carbonic acid gas
20 be employed In much the same
manner in which the bcIligcrcnts to-
day use the gas bombs in the I,uro-
Dcan trenches.
WAX DEPARTMENT. REJECTED
PLAN FOR LACK oil. MERIT
The Board OF Ordnance and Eor,in-
cation of the War Department made a
careful examination of the papers and
arrived ut the opinion that thore is
not suiiicient merit in the devices to
warrant their construction and test at
the expense of the United States.
MT. Rprgcss yesterday exhibited the
yellow documents bearing on tho ne
gotiations with the government dated
september 81, 1898. signed by Nelson
y. Mics, major general commanding,
ana president Of the Board OF Ord
nance and Fertilization. and approved
ny q. ID. Meiklejohn, then acting Sec
rotary of War
In this manner died what is believed
10 nave been the forcrunner of tho
present highly efficient schemes for
putting soldiers out of commission by
the use of deadly or Irritating rascs
suggestion of this character coming
at this time. it is believed, would have
been more Gravcly pondcrcd
CHEMISTS SAY FAULT WAS
IN KIND OF GAS SELECTED
According to chemists who discuss
cd the matter yesterday, the weakness
IN Mr.. hurrcss's scheme was his plan
10 use carbonic acid gas. While this
gas, known also as carbon dioyidc and
coz, is capable Of incapacitating n
man or even producing death If con-
hned within a limited space and in
troduced in sufficiently large quanti-
ties, II would be almost useless when
released In the open air.
Carbonic acid gas is used for carbo-
mating water and is a negative poison
only. 1t Is present in small quantities
IN the atmosphere and causes incon-
vcnlencc only when ii forms an un-
uuly large proportion of the air that
is breathed, d!snlacinE the active. life
giving oxygen y bomb loaded with
such n gas and discharged in the open,
II is believed, would prove ineffective
The gases employed by the bcllic-
erents. however, belong to the brom-
me. chlorine and nitrous anhydride
groups. and are all of an extremely
Irritating and poisonous nature. Ac-
counts from the front describe the
gases as heavier than air. They set
tie rapidly in the trenches over which
the bombs explode attacking the deli
cate membranes of. the breathing or
gans and producing almost immcdi-
ate suffotation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
Try wiIaon on whi.kcy Chare.

ia wilson, colored. arrested by Pc.
hccmen Galbraith and j. ]. Smith or
Z charge OF selling liquor without a
license, Will be arraigned IN the Police
court TINS morning. The mans place
vas raiaed by the police early yes.
terday morning and about a crate -,
beer and several bottles of wbis,.ey
were found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
Eired pIntoI in street.

Cora Jones. colored, was the only
person arrested yesterday for violat-
ing the law with regard to firearms
and fireworks. Cora's celebrating am
billions. 1t Is charged. led her to fire
O pistol In the streets, and she was
arrested by Policeman Brennan. She
will be given an opportunity Of ex-
planning to Justice Crutchleld in Po-
lice Court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
Emmanuel Ep,.copni Anniy.r,o,,

INC htty-hfth anniversary OF the
,ohS"cTappn % Emmanuel Episcopal
NhHfch h"n!lco, w.ll be observed 10.
,H"I 70" Holy communion will be ccle-
and ~ It5 o'clock In III. cvcnin. -,
NC parish nous" the annual mc,tinr
OF INC congregation will be held. RE-
Hoits VIII he made concerning the ar.
NVities OF tho various societes OF the
parish Rev. f.. T.. Ossood ,s rector
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
Extra POLICE for Nesro Eair.

Sergeant Sherry, with detective
from headquarters and fifteen men will
take charge of the Fair Grounds to day
for the negro exposition, which opens
theret his morning. Fifteen extra men
have been sworn in to assist In patrol
ing the city beats while the regulars
are keeping an eye on affairs at the
Fair Grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
Lynch Lca,,, yto.,,.,,

paNid II Lynch. Jr., who was omar.
hten on recently At the Memorial HOE.
phai' hhd improved 10 such An crtent
YESTERDAY that he was removed 10 IN.
nome OIL MIS- mother, Mrs. William r.
Adkins, 1880 Park Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
CHARGED with ReckIe.. Driving.

william James, colored. was arrested
by Policeman Brennan yesterday aft
ernoon on charge OF running car No.
D-3o carelcasly and recklessly through
tho streets. Tho negro will be ar
raisned in tho Police Court to-day on
the charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
Went Swimming in the Altogether

Policeman Akers, Wyatt, Goode,
Clarke and Riddell yesterday afternoon
arrested fifteen young negroes in the
river. just at the foot of Ninth Street.
on a charge of bathing there In a nude
condition. The police have received
several complaints recently, and yes
terday afternoon set watch for the
hathers. They will be arraigned in
court to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
SHIELD In Charge Of Little Thenter.

Corhin SHIELD takes charge OF the
Little Theatcr to-day as manager, sue
cceains NJ. H. Hofhcimer In that capac.
ty The latter was in charge until
Saturday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
PORTSMOUTH MAN HAS
MODEL. OLE ACCOMMODATED

Other exhibits come from St paurs
Industrial School, OF Lawrenceville tho
hampton Vocational School the Ma
nassas Industrial School, from tho
American Tobacco Company and from
innumerable individuals. One of the
prize individual exhibits is a working
model Of the latest type of locomotive
engine made by Joseph Hall, OF Ports
mouth. Another is a toy coach and
four made by William Brown, of Gov
ington. and still another is a beautiful
maid table made by R. w. johnson.
of New York.
There are exhibits from every trade
and from every handiwork, and even
the inmates of the Central State Hos
pital at Petersburg are represented
While the industrial arts are most in
evidence. there are not lacking exhibits
OF the finer arts. In one Of the art
booths is portrait of Giles Jackson
himself. work of which he is very
proud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-05
NEGRO RACE OPENS
GREAT EXPOSITION

OF newport News will come a large
number of exhibits to-day, and New
YORK state. which appropriated $1,000
Tor the exposition. will send 800 ex
hibits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-26

table Compound, and now | feel like a
different person. / believe there is
nothing like Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and | would be glad if 1
could influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, r. +. ID. No. /, Maple
crest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOmdwill help you,write
to Lydia northumberland Co.
(cOnfidentiaD lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by u woman,
and held in strict confidence.