davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
How to Stop Loss of Hair
and Start New Growth

II your hair is thinning out, prema-
turely gray. brittle. lifeless, full Of
dandruff. and your head itches like
mad. It's pretty sure sign the
dangerous dandrufr germ is busy on
your scalp and quick action must be
taken 10 save what hair you have and
start a new growth. Don't wait until
the hair root is dead, for then nothing
can help you, but get from your drug
sage and apply as directed-it don't
cost much and there is nothing you
could use that's any better. 1t was
DR.. Sangerbund, the famous Paris
specialist, who discovered tina: dand-
run and falling hair are caused by a
micrObe-then came the discovery Of
the value Of the genuine Partisan
sage (liquid fOrm) to destroy this
germ and prevent further loss IF hair
and the formation Of dandrufT You
will surely be delighted with the first
application, for your hair will be
bright-looking. all itching ceases, and
your scalp feels cool and comfort
able. A few messages with Partisan
sage are all that are usually needed
to destroy the germs that cause dnnd-
run to form and very soon YOU should
be able TO see the new hairs coming
in. Partisan sage Is a favOrite dress
ing with discriminating women be
cause II is delicately DerfumAd, does
not stain or streak the hair, and
makes II lustrous, soft. and fluffy BE
sure you get Partisan sage (Giroux's),
for this brand has the guarantee of
perfect satisfaction or money return
ed printed on every package. O'Don-
neIs Drug Store can supply you
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
WATCHFUL NEIGHBOR
SAVES HER WARDROBE

When Mrs. B. r. Richtor, Of 1903
Huntoon place southwest, returns
from Baltimore, where she is on a
visit, she may secure her wardrobe at
the Fourth precinct police station.
II It had not been for Mrs. Mary
Ellison, a neighbor, the wardrobe
might be where 1t could not be re-
covered.
Last evening Mrs. Ellison saw a
colored youth about eighteen years
old coming out OF the Richtor home,
dragging a basket OF clothing. She
knew Mrs. Richtor was away and
shouted at the negro. Frightened, he
dropped the basket and ran.
James Wilson reported to the police
today that his home at 1925 Lowell
street northwest, had been entered
some time between July 10 and yes
terday and two rifles, two revolvers,
a gold watch, and fishing tackle
stolen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
TO PUSH AERO MEASURE
WHEN FOOD BILL WINS
Chamberlain to Press Legislation
With ali Possible Speed.

Once the food bill has been passed
by the Senate, as It will be tomorrow
afternoon, Senator Chamberlain will
press the aircraft bill with all posi-
BILE speed.
He Will place It before the Senate
again Monday, will seek to have it
made the unfinished business, and will
endeavOr to get It passed Monday
afternoon or evening, II possible.
Whether the efforts to amend the
bill on which some OF the Senators
are insistent will have the effect OF
delaying passage cannot yet be said.
Interest centers in the aircraft pro-
gram OF Secretary Daniels, as well
as that OF the War Department. 1t is
probable that Congress will grant the
money asked for by Secretary Daniels.
and will provide for an aircraft
manufacturing plant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
CALL TRAINED WOMEN
TO SERVE AS TYPETS

Women OF trained minds throughout
the country are to be enrolled by the
women's committee Of the Council Of
National Defense for Government
work.
This step was taken because OF the
inability Of the Civil Service Commits
sion and other Government agencies
to obtain through the regular chan
nels sufficient workers to meet the
Governments needs for typists and
clerks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
PLAN TO IMPORT $4,000
JOBLESS PORTO RICANS

The Department OF Labor. Is con-
sidering bringing $4,000 Jobless Porto
Ricans to the United States for work
In railroad construction and mainte-
nance OF way.
The railroads have been asked the
number OF such laborers who could be
used by the various roads. Guar
antees must be given as to wages,
working and living conditions, and
to the effect that the men will in no
case be used as strike breakers.
Thousands in Porto Rico are with
out work and there Is an Increasing
demand for labor in the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
FALLS THREE STORIES,
GIRL ALMOST UNHURT

The condition OF six-year-old Grace
S. Hazard, who fell from the third
story balcony OF Falkstone Courts,
Fourteenth and Fairmont streets
northwest, yesterday evening. is not
serious, the attending physician sail
today.
The child, who Is a daughter OF
Lieut.. W. Laurence Hazard. U. S. A,
stationed at Fort Myer. was playing
with an American flag on the balcony.
according to the police, when she lost
her balance and fell.
She landed on the lawn. She Is suf-
fering principally from shock and
bruises, her mother said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
GIRLS FALL HEIR
|. TO TWO MILLIONS
UNKNOWN TOTHEM

CHICAGO, July 2o.-Two million
and fifty thousand dollars distributed
in six Chicago banks, most OF 1t in
bills OF large denomination, have been
added to the known fortune OF the
late John K. Stewart, manufacturer
OF automobile accessories.
Existence of this money was I'M
known to the heirs, daughters, aged
five and fifteen years, respectively, or
their guardians until revealed in the
probate court today. The inheritance
tax on the additional treasure
amounts to $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
FRECKLES
New L. the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed TO remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply q little Of II night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
TO disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. II is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed
10 completely clear the skin and gain
A beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure % ask ior the double
guarantee OF money back II It fails
q rauoTO SrocklaG~AdTG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
NEGRO AND SON,
HELD AS SLAYERS,
TAKEN FROM MOB

LYNCHBURG. Va, July 2O.-Albert
Barrett, colored, and his son Aubrey.
charged with the murder OF w. T.
Roach, near Red House, Monday, were
safely lodged in Jail here today after
they had been taken from a moo
which threatened to lynch them.
Barrett and his son were captured
early yesterday near Mt. Zion, Camp
bell county, by a mob from Red
House. The mob was on its way 10
the scene OF the tragedy with the two
coIored men when Sheriff Perrow and
his deputies drove up and covered
the mob with revolvers.
After three hours pleading with the
mob, the prisoners were released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
RITES FOR Mr.. DARLINGTON.

Funeral services for Campbell Car
rington. for many years one OF Wash.
ington's leading attorneys, will be
held at o'clock tomorrow at Lees
Chapel, 332 Pennsylvania avenue In
terment will be in Rock Creek Gene,
terry
Judge MuIIowny of the police
court, Irving Williamson. Hayden
johnson, w. E. Moore and s. T. Truit
will be pallbearers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
ONE CAPITAL MAN
IN ACHSEVENTEEN
IN FIRST DRAFT

One out of every seventeen Of the
S2,372 men registered for military
service in the District will be drawn
in the nrst levy Of the gigantic draft
lottery now in progress.
Within q few hours the names Of
the first 1855 called to present them
selves for examination will have been
drawn.
Before nightfaII the entire 1882
names of District registrants will be
listed in consecutive order, fixing the
order In which every man registered
in the District will be liable to the
call to arms.
Called First Number.
This morning when the first num-
Der was flashed from the Senate Of
nee building, where the lottery is be-
ing staged, to the District building,
Daniel ] Donovan, provost marshal
general for the District, called out
the fateful number to eleven typists
and eleven checkers lined up at type
writers in room 500.
Each Of the eleven found the CORE
spending key number in the sheets
before them showing the registration
of each Of the eleven districts, with
the red ink serial number assigned to
each name.
There was one typist and one
checker for each district whose sole
task was to see that for every key
number drawn in the lottery the
name OF the registrant IN his dis
trict bearing that key number should
be listed in the order in which he
was called to the colors
Some Call Out None.
At the outset It was found that
every number drawn did not call out
eleven District registrants. Some
numbers. higher than the total OF
the highest District registration,
called out none OF the registrants.
The numbers drawn in the lottery
ranged from 1 to 1929. The highest
District registration was that of d.
vision No. 2, with $3.50 registrants.
All numbers above $3.50, therefore.
were blanks SO far as the District
was concerned.
There are six Washington divisions
with registrations of 5000 and over,
three between 1000 and 5000, and
two between 1000 and 1000. There
were, consequently. many numbers
oIAHh 60 AAAS AZapANOA mat lAlshtu the
District entirely and many numbers
that called out men only in the larg-
est Washington districts, This caused
delay, but the occasional skipping Of
numbers gave the typists and check
ers an opportunity for a breathing
spell and time TO catch up with their
work.
Complete Lists.
As soon as the complete drawing is
made and the relative standing of
the 30 900 District registrants is fixed,
the complete list for each OF the
eleven local exemption precincts will
be compiled and posted in these pre-
cinct headquarters.
Later Provost Marshal General
Donovan will send written notifca-
ton to the 1883 called asking them
TO present themselves for examIna-
tIon. The others remaining on the
list after this 1855 are called are
liable according to the order in which
they stand to be called for examina-
ton
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
rs THE COMMON CUR
WORTHY OF HIS KEEP?

The writer is lover Of the dog.
However, there are dogs and dogs,
and the greatest drawback to success
fh sheep husbsndry In Louisiana, bv
keeping the majority Of our farmers
from raising sheep and wool. is the
useless and worthless dog. Therefore.
The important question at this time. is.
can we afford to permit the worthless
dog to stand In the way of our in.
creasing the mutton and wool supply
OF our people. which is, and will con-
tinue to be. so urgently needed?
Further, lot OF useless doe7
around country places especially. are
not only liable to get the sheeo-kjlL
ing habit. but they have to be fed and
much Of the food they consume is in
the nature Of human diet which might
be used for that purpose. In fact. IL
has been estimated that the dogs Of
this country consume enough food of
this character that would feed an
army Of more than two million men,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
DO NOT BUTCHER TIE
YOUNG FEMALE STOCK
Poor Practice, In spite OF tho Present
High Prices

The prices obt2ineble for cattle anc
hogs at the present time offer a great
temptation to sell. even the female
stock. that 10 hard to overcxue. And
yet II We give = little thought 30 the
future. ones better Judgment would
certainly suggest the retention Of a
sufficient number OF the younger fe-
male animals to maintain the supply
and meet the demand for next year
at least, II not for longer.
The writer is led to make this sing.
xestion from Information received
that great numbers OF cattle and hogs
are being sent out Of the state, ire
spectiye Of sex. due no doubt to the
profitable prices that can at present
be had for them There is an old
saying that money counts" but how
long rs 1t going to count" If our
stockmen dispose Of their female
foundation ard afterwards find out
when too late that they have deprived
themselves Of the necessary females
TO breed from and are short Of stock
TO sell another year when prices will
De just az high, If not higher?
II this practice is persisted in II Is
going to result in shortage OF meat
animals when they may be neeIed
even more than az the present time.
In other words, 1t is not going to con- |
serve the meat supply nor is Il uItf- !
mately going to be the most profit
able to our stool owners.
1t may be all right to get rid Of
reasonable number Of the old and IN
profitable female stun, but there
should be a rigid line drawn at the
Younger female stock If we hope to
maintain and increase the supply and
meet the future demands for meat
animals whtc' seems not only the
Common sense proposition, but pa
riotic and profitable one.-W. H.
)alrymple, Department Of Veterinary
science, Louisiana State University.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
SAVE FEED BY
USING THE SILO

The silO offers the beat means Of
conserving the farm feed supply. It
enables the farmer to save the feed
stuffs for the future use of his farm
animals in much the same manner
that the canning machine enables the
housewife 10 save the vegetables and
fruits for the future use of the fam
ny. The present and prospective high
prices and the growing demand for
farm products Of all kinds make II at
once to the profit and the duty OF
farmers to increase In every way the
efficiency Of their operations. To the
dairy farmer at least the silo Is es
sential to efficiency. It's ADVANTAGES
are too numerous to fully enumerate
here. Suffice 1t to say that expert
ments have proved that silage will
greatly reduce the cost of feed for
dairy cows and increase the milk pro-
duction. 10 is a palatable feed, keeps
the stock In a thrifty condition. and
the young stock growing all winter.
It is moro conveniently fed than hay
or corn fodder. Silage enables one to
keep q larger number OF live stock on
given area Of land than may be
kept on forage crops cut for hay. 1t
furnishes succulent feed during the
summer when drouths frequently oc-
cur. It prevents the waste Of corn
cobs, stalks and overrips fodder that
would otherwise not be eaten by the
II you contemplate building a silo, |
write to the Extension Division OF the !
Louisiana State University. Baton
Rouge, FOR complete information. |
which will be furnished free of
charge
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20

M"e Ed. GourQues, Mrs T. :. s. :
ers, Mrs. Achite Keller and .,lr.
| Theodore Keller
The people Of st. Charles seem
to De well pleased with th" show
ing made tat Donaldscnvi. ie and
many of the exhib tors have prom
lsed to have better ma $: Il 70, ex
hibition next year. Rem~in Ct that
the canned goods exhibited were
al put up for home use without
any particular attention to mr.
looks of the product and a rum er
of prizes carried off IS good ind ~
cation Of the quality OF home work
Which our ladies' a'e doing. The
fancy work was fine = Of "a pieces
sent 10 the far, s won prizes
Our weakest point was our corn
We DO raise some good corn here,
but did not have any with me.
Most Of our stock is all ''erossed
up" and such corn cannot compete
with pure varieties There is
great advantage in growing pure
strains Of corn as the product Of
such seed isAgeneral.y uniform in
size and the yields are always lar
g er. Good seed ls.a prime n cessi
ty for good yield and man raj
ing thoroughbred corn.w natur-
ally take more pride in his crop &
give il little more than is usual.
would ike 10 hear from all, II.
al mers in the Parish who ale H.
crested in better corn
Geo. w. Bohue,
Cornty Agent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
"BETTER FARMING"

The winners of prizes at the
South louisiana Fairs recently
held atsDonalisonvlle. La ), is as
follows Ist D74 cane, Isad3r Du
frcsne; rst cotton, J. L. Rome. Ist
garlic, u. j. Keller; Isl rice, Stan
ley Keller; and Dos cane.. and vel
low dent corn, l.. Godctaux 20.
Ltd. Diamond Plantation; and
homemade broom and and broom
straw, F. Kreamer; On fancy work
by the ladies Of 1T. Charles. Mrs.
l.. r. Rivardc won a ST prize Mrs
T, !. Sellers won Ist and and
prize; Mrs E. A Burrls won two
1st and one and prizes; Miss Julia
Hisch won "a and prIzr = Mrs /.
Graham won a and prize
On canned fruits ami vegetables
Mrs | 7. B ,udouin won a Ist prize
Mrs c. E. Alex ,nder won Ist
prize Mrs, NC. Stevens won Ist
prizr; the following ladies won
one or more and prizes, Mrs U. J.
Keller. Mrs n. G. Stevens, Mis- P.
ID. Lnrio, Miss Julia Hrs CHI, Miss :
C. Lorio, Miss Marie Brady, Mrs |
fsnAs Stein, Mrs L. +. RlvaIde,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20

~. ,.,+,.a.. q.:.
''''''''
- @''l - CO. D'st1c
orr 81 IL s>taie @. Louisiana il
nj tDr III "a.t,u #. i barrie,
IN th,. " Va ..rt,Iaa r,,,l,,.
u u. ...,.., ,..
49, = '
80 - - punk ant 'o'
"I:"oHi rpfI"i>tmf1t 10 The
a>t and highest bid Ter at the
ncnt "ocr ots,he 60 1t House On
SATURDAY October zuth ioI7
Al ~ r;obt +; q a,I ,.,are -
! -. ~
II
Two certain pieces or portions of land
known ne H. ro,...,, H. I,..,,-.. ..;.,,,,..,l
-, -. ,;a.t.,. 49,,
- '''> lily - ''I> s" VI ans ana ''P'
lousas now the Mor1an's Louisiana and
Texas r. r. & $. 8. Coz railroad br-
..,.. -, 49,.
."SeIi llle mayo" 7a"' y ours ana hay o"
DIES Allemans III the Parish Of St Char
les III this State as PER plan OF division
made ~ = F-e,r,,,x c.r,.....,, =.
- ."
'iie ON Gay Of feoF''trH 1867, Atho-
r4phlc copy whereof IS annexed to an
act passed IN tlis Office o., IL. 26+h d,,.
49,.
d Aareh 1880 ana purportlng to be al
act made 10y the present svetd0r to Char
es l. Hont;ns Said NORTON. of oro,,,,1
,I..:..1..
&c ''Ss'l}Iit'ed pN tAe numbers ~ and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
JOIN POBITSONr',S 10 BIG
SHOWS COKING

cbservant people will notice'.ha
every thing about John Robinson
Ten Big Shows bears the stamp Of
up rcXCe lance. The spe ial trains
Of palace cars owned by tbs Show
! are the finest ever built forth pnt
pose. You VIII see them unload the
handsomrst lot Of horses hat ever
delighted the eye Of horsemen
Note that, the wagons, chariots
ages, etc. IRE beautiful specimens
Of handiw0rk from he worlds best
builders, Note the harness, trap
pings and ParapheneIia, the cos
tunes. decorations and aCcessuIeS
in every detail ana you Will see ar
ti>tiC excellence, care and lavish
I sgard OF cost n orGer that, th~il
patrons may have The very best.
IausWiIl note that the people are
ali well dressed ladies and gentle
men, clean, Cpui teOus an dis,iI-
gulshed IN sppearanC ,a> belts the
character of the exhibition OF
which they arc,,proud to be ser
wants. All t1ese, things mean some
thing, and.vou who patron'ze these
shows will observe that tins high
quality prevades,,the entire Inst'u
tor, down 10 tbs smallest detail.
1t IS upon his principle that ha
been built up the reputation OF
Iohn Robiason's Ten Big Shows
Tw exhibitions wi, BE- gwen al
\ w Or cans
Oc.oher 30 & 81
See the street Carode. Doors
pens at AMI I; pertormanc.
egin one hour later
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
SAVE GOD OATS
1OR PLANTING SEED

indications are that the supply OF
seed oatefor planting this fall will be
very shot, and Louisiana farmers
who have raised oats OF good quality
are urge, to save them for seed rath-
er than . feed them. In many parts
Of the Suth the oat crop winter kill
ed and tie farmers will have TO pur-
chase all their seed from other locali-
ties. and those favored sections whero
a partial or full crop was produced
should save every available oushel 70
meet this derqand.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
Established February rs, 1873

.reus cntad7ertisementasi per square .. :,
sar,,un kncn sui,5aQ Neht lhsel''o"' "i'S
-l:3pe' ach ann M
az ooium Iouey afr
Oao-naif column ono year WV
,., 1000
acknowledgements aHG subscriptions nte"o'
tsc.sb,at nva,iahiyi IN advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
NOTICE

No burial or removal of bodies
will be allow ed unless accompan-
led by burial or removal prcmit
from the Loyal Registrar (T6st-
master) of said District in hicn
the death occurred as per orders
from The Louisiana State Board
Of Health
y. Zeriogue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
GR.fND3JUhI R+PORT
State ofsLonisiana,
Parish of St. Charles

Oct. I5'h 1877
TO the Honorable. Frad "A. Md
dleton, Judge of.the. sSth Judicial
District Court Of ST. Charles Par
| ISL
We, your Grand'Jury ImpanclIed
tor this term Of Court, beg 10 re-
port as follows on matters present
ed TO US for investigation
ACh.lle Hawkins
kzishel Wilson { Arson) \ true bill
W. T. Hawkins. violating Act 90
of the revised statues a tue bl.i
We have examined the different
official departments of this Parish
and find everything executed as
required by the law
We recommend that the Police
Juror oil the Third Wa,d have all
fences tui't according to Po,Ic.
Jury regulations
We recommend that 5th Ward
Police Iulor hu Id shed at Court
House ferry. landing
We.subm this d. our final re-
port
Signed: Donation Lorin, Foreman
1. B. oeIIrr,
J. w. Weaver,
J. 0, Lambert
w. w. Mtdere
Wilson Can,reIle
Chas T Schmill..
Benz min Boudre ux
Alphonse Kin.er
Willie Lauve
Chas Stein
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20

More milk in the diet Of the aver
age family would help cut down the
high cost Of living III the city as well
as in the County. Milk is one Of tie
cheapest Of animal fooGf.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
important Notice.

No,burraI.into the cemeteries-oi
the Ho y kosary's.' hurch and dies
A,scrnands viii Et allowed unie ss &C
COIN panied by huisl permit from
tre.lpcaI sRegg>trara(Pos Master
Hahuvi.e s. DIS AIlemants) as per
order, from the Louisiana State
board of Healing
w. Parrot. Pastor
Sexton OF the said Ctmotrles.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20

y pti>e
Pub.ict notic. is he ELY given tn {
,rrs., passing ,ti:hing, trapp ng and
moss picking on all properties be
onaing 10 the La. Cypress Lum-
brr CO. inst. Charles is strictly
prohibi:ed. ,nyone crug' ton said
properties w,ll'be punished to the
u!l.extent OF. the law
j,o. Cousin
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20

Il oypG ~ -. y Iauue /
- ,..f
'' = - -
COW ok ~ I - d ~ - '' '.'.
Nhe' the ~ asa 80 20, D'.+''
res K current Ee"' M ~
june OF
o'''9e9 - : IN al
uses 09''''
80 -
''StftoF''Ty ; ices
% c1o'3 ~
>>'' 9"'8lH ),
: " - 80 ''
-
y ""''e an" O'' W.
-
~ ~ o''l 49,.
:, No. >, .
'')"' =; $1,000 ' -.
n,,,o.., ,,c,,.
Sch.nna s zoo o..
EMS Board of
ifeait Infections ana
C"n t'9 diseases so, y,
Matinee II Ben
Cadet. Sta,e Unlver-
Slty, 500 %
W a'ance Oh "0'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
SATURDAY Oct 40 1917

1,-';nmG icasIons nnude3 II tHtor Una"
Enfnesdny even.ng. will lay o7or nj" %
geek owing
rNIIcommunioAsiorsm ustbe written on
ono side OF the paper. |
Isr rnp rnil name and nddress or the W.T.
to. must nccOnpRRy each core nInnirdtiniio ~
no publication, but asa matter 81 &c % iai'h
communications Of personal character
Will not he recognized, un'oes ftoih ieepoh
stbIe artiag IN such cises charSe Oh
2.oOa quRre Will be made.
aNS.wsanu nte resting Iocs temeare re.
oectfully solicited.
"a ,UR READSER CAN HELP 70
Frsa;ly n. when writinx to. or puying goods
ron our advertisers, they VII! S''hPiS "S
sy saw their cards III TINS pHneI