davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
A Breathing space for Russia

Formally the Germans have won pesS'
virtually the Russian revolution mas w. me
breathing space, Germany may cap s,.,ss
Baltic provinces and the other burner IA
her own, but she will never rest euSy .ss
their possession so long as the loonlns,
of Great Russia is instinct with re'OLu.S,
Germany's reaf task is only begun shs
she can rest secure in her copquesu hst.
must reconstitute Russia, out or the "a
tered fragments of the old arlstocracy S,,s
the conservative middle-class parties shs n,s ,sn
create a government after her own Y"scs
competent 10 subscribe TO a German pe au
and to force an enraged people to NY M
TO its terms. Here is the line WIho-A ,hs
Russian revolution Is holding, aIleI M
strategic retreat of the peace vote o. VI
Soviet Can the Germans break II .bs
they do. Russia will indeed be lost 70
Allies. But until this line Is broken ,,.s.s ~
Germanized government FIRMLY estsDps
the real Russia Is with us. peace or no 49, 49,,
And II is our business 20 SUPPORT the hus1I, .I,
In their resistance by whateFer means-','' ,''I
or material--are at our conkmand tins N
Republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
THE MAYORS LAST CHANCE

nECENCY isn't afraid OF daylight The
- deliberate action Of the Finance Com.
mittec IL Councils in putting shield OF
darkness and closed doors about the long
delayed inquiry into the Mayors bond
business will tend only to rouse resent
mcnt, to fix doubts. to set up convictions
where suspicion alone existed.
II Mayor Smith doesn't wish to be writ
ten down for all time as a prol1tccr in
politics, If he has any regard whatever for
his record he will see to it that the inquiry
is finished in public. lie viii not hide the
facts Of the case whatever they may he,
nor will he permit his friends TO hide them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Let Us Solve Your Problems

This department hungers and thirsts to
solve problems. We cannot see why most
of the difficulties that veX humanity were
not assuaged and embamed long ago. Our
own life has been so guileless and care.
free that we yearn to put our omnisciencs
, to wider service.
In this matter we nave enlisted the as
sistance of Mrs. Dora Dulcet, the wife Of
Dove Ducet, the worlds most powerful
private citizen, One good woman can
answer more questions than thousand
men can concoct. Mrs. Dulcet has lived
with Dove so long that she knows every
riddle destiny can propose. She is eager
to harmonic and heal the distractions of
our readers,
No dilemma is too complex for us. If
you drop tobacco cinders on the rug, if the
goldfish falls downstairs, If the baby bites
the janitor, if the bathtub faucet drps, il
the train service shutters, tell us about it.
Even if we can't help you, telling your
troubles to an all-wise and discreet friend
will be a sweet relief.
Submit your problems to The Chatting
Dish. Mrs. Dulcet will be here every day
with dragnet and smelling salts to grap-
pie with your troubles. Address Socrates
Suite de luxe 6606, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Godfrey Galosh chafes his way into The
Chatting Dish with this:
Limericks From the Aztec
Climbing Popocatapetl
In a search for precious metal
Montezuma
Met puma
Which appeared in perfect fettle.
Ito be continued)
GODFREY GALOSH
We like that, but it seems a little BIT
Aztechnical.
Somebody asks why Dove Dulcet is not
in service. He is over draft age. but he
tried to volunteer The army couldn't
accept him because he has been writing
free verse for so long that he can't keep
step. SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
THE MOTHER OF A SOLDIER

TN this time of trial the hearts Of men
lturn with devotion and reverence TO the
mothers of the nation, who are indeed our
nnermost and sacred arsenal Of valor. We
IRE glad that it was a Philadelphia man.
richardson Wright, who had the fine
thought to write a manual Of arms for
'nOthers. for truly from them comes much
r our strength. His little book, Letters tC
he Mother OF a Soldier" is designed T.
nlng aid and comfort to the gallant souls
Who have. after all, the hardest fight tc
wage. From them our fighters gain the
ioblest Impulses that nerve them to their
ask. They have passed their first youth, but
hey have come into a glory OF woman.
hood and tenderness that is more radiant
han any beauty OF girihood. They no
onBor have the oonsoling duties and min
rtratlons for childhood that help the
Ioine wife TO be brave in trial They are
I.&eiled on all sides by poignant memories.
The mothers Of America can contribute
Infinite riches to the souls OF men in these
11fplox.lies Their bravery is a beacon
|4 w ai| Let US not forget their sorrows
and their loneiineas. The man who, wrote
II|'o book 70 nearten them did noble
l&|||>t LAG most nople efforts, that book
|,.| have na1 3 ene buVe mother
IA. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
4 Letter From the Statue Of
Liberty

To Miss Liberty, city Hall PId@d, Pha@
dclphid:
My Dear Girl-It was very sweet ot you
to want me to be with you on SATURDAY
and ! certainly wish I could have oeen
there for your coming out. ] know you
must have looked charming--I was very
much flattered when you asked permission
to copy my gown, which is a little old-fash'
ioned now-and I'm sure Mr.. Nc Adoo
did the honors in fine style. I wanteo
come over myself, but the people here srs
rather jealous of me and they don't Inv
the idea of my gadding around. I've oeeh
here on the island for nearly thirty-thrs'
years and it looks as though it will Do
long time before I get a vacation. nav
less liberty myself than anybody kno"
Your grandfather, Mr.. Bartholdi, Waom
of course you don't remember, would ha's
been very, very happy If he could nav
known about this great event. You ana
have a great responsibility these Gays, nu
dear girl, and I'm afraid you may ma tn'
campaigning a bit fatiguing; but II Is ~
a great cause and we mustn't complain
I hear you had a beautiful sunny attel'
noon and that everybody in Philadeiph'S
was out to cheer you and that the ioaH
has started with a rush in your disuI''
God bless you, sweetheart, and give ny.
love to that old uncle Of yours, the L,D-
erty Bell. Tell him that you will De tr'
real Liberty Belle now. Ever your ane''
tlonate godmother,
STATUE OF LIBERTY
Bedloe's Island, N. " April 6. 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
ALL HAIL TO HAMBURG!

THERE is a little town in Bcrks County,
4 sixteen miles north Of Reading, with a
population of 23OO, which was asked to
subscribe $4,000 to the third Liberty loan.
II sent word as >oon as .he drive opened
that it had subscribed S2So,COO, or nearly
four times the allotment.
Hamburg mas set the pace for the rest
OF the country. Even If the other villages
and cities lag far behind the whole loan
will be subscribed before the week is out.
But whatever any other town may do,
Hamburg led the van. All hail to her
and then hail again!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
On Naming a House

When | householder became
I had to give my house a name.
7 thought I'd calf it Poplar l'recs'
Or "Wddershins" or Velvet Bees"
or Just Beneath a Star"
| thought of House Where Plumbing;
Freeze"
Or AS You Like It," "1f You please
Or Nicotine" or Bread and Cheese
Full Moon" or Doors Ajar"
But still I sought some subtle charm,
Some rune TO guard my roof from harm
And keep the devil far;
] thought of this, and I was saved!
had my letter-heads engraved
The House Where Brown Eyes Are.f
CHRISTOPHER MORLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

sary fo~ their maintenance. This situa-
ton isn't pleasant TO contemplate in
day when women are checrfully working
in munition factories and ON the farms.
Il has been estimated that more than
900, 900 men of the service ago are idle or
engaged in superfuous cmployments. They
are footmen, doortcnders, gamblers, club
loungers and the like. They will be better
off at work IL the Government can find
work for them, rs II proposes to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
The Chatting Dish

MIR. WILBUR G. THOMAS is not only
A'1 a grateful man; he is a Connoisseur OF
French Once We gave him dozen boxes
of matches to help keep his cigars blazing.
lie retorts by sending us a crate Of tand-
stickors, with these metricaI cmbellah-
ments:
Dear Socrates,
Lest we forget
! send you these
DCS dilumCuCS!
Come in, Wilbur whenever you want a
light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Answers to Saturdays Quiz


4. Mansardi kind Of hiDDed curh.d =,
iaE on all sides two slopes the I99tt m9t-
2. Charles Kingsley, EnEIlsb no,sI,s, -,
Alton Locke" one OF the saLI,. wrote
labor novels, WV e"'hest OF
3. Dunklrk CDunkerque) is a stronvIv .-,,a-
SEAPORT and the noTthernmost city ~
forty miles northwest Of Lille W Do'er'
4. Raymond u. FOsdlek Is the chairman - Al
dsdsTtga dsddsTtga commission on training eam9
D. Bresch-lOaderi nrearm that receIys. tts
shaTEe or load at the hreech or rear of The
g. CaIssoni In a military sense, a mobile am,
= NJ nHuitiVm H wagon Tor hEht artillery.
q medusai one OF fhe GOrEuns, IA (roek ,,v-
tholesS. Her hair was turned IntS = nsst
o. eerpentY by Athena. She had the na,Sss
q r.SSd Petriiyi1f any one who looked at heT.
o. EIanoiiSeg ifeag the science which treats Of the
=. n. theli ,9TiSisi dlstributioR and habits "
u nj xni'ea states entered the war April Q.
TO- General assh GGssh 4. the former. command
recently sapsEssdnd. f'-Aee'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

l. Who Is the Austrian gensraIissimoe
2. Where Is Cologne?
D. "hSt VAS approximately. the period Of IN.
q Who wrote THE Mill on the Floss?
.. What was the Missouri Compromises
O. What and where Is the Leaning Tow.rs
:. Who coined the phrase BLEEDING Kansasns
3. Who is General RawIinson?
0. What Is n "terrain." in military narIapo.o
IV' name the composer OF "Samson and DslIIab -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

"No," said the representative OF the
French Government to an anxious inquirer
when the Kaiser's big gun resumed its bonn
bardment of Paris, "if We move the Govern
ment we shall not go to Bordeaux. We will
go to Amiens" Pity the Hun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

A LIBERTY BOND is your token Of
"A love and loyalty. Love for the blue
sky and generous earth of America that
have gladdened and nourished you;
loyalty to humanity in this hour of it's
greatest effort.
This space contributed by the Chatting Dish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

Now that the Navy Department has sent
is own men hero to keep down vice the
dayor must tell it to the marines or the
marines will tell it to the Mayor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

MR.. URWICK, after reading this re.
1Nl markable tribute twice, laughed
heartily and looked in his bill.folder. Find
ing there a crisp ten-dollar note, he folded
It into an envelope and mailed it to his
admirer, inclosing with it friendly letter
wishing success to the coming infant who
was to carry his name.
A fortnight later he found on his break.
fast table a very soiled postal card with
this message:
Dear and kind friend, the babe arrived
and to the Joy OF all is a boy and has been
cristened Robert UrwicS Phillips. Unfor-
tunatly he is a sicily infant and the
doctor says he must have port wine at
once or he may not survive. His mother
and were overjoyed at your munincant
gift and hope some day to tell the hoy Of
his beanefaetor, Mr.. Kipllng only sent
ave spot to his namesake Do you think
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

Now that the special motor squad has
been dissolved by the Detective Bureau,
motor owners win feel easier Such is life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

They are building ships down in Obesity,
and Dunraven Bleak says they have laid
three bilge keels already,
The first mosquito OF the season was
tarred and feathered in Adipose, n. J.,
yesterday. GNAT GOODWIN.
We are waiting for the first straw.hat
lynching story TO come from Hatboro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

II may be as we'll TO remember IN ~ a..
nection with the Liberty Loan drive w
McAdoo cannot do everything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

"dS lnllllun6 II ldNNNAS' Ahlh S' NEtN'
he received tho following letter he was
rathcr pleased:
MIR. ROBT URWICIt, dear sir seen
A'I your story in this weeks Saturday
Evn Cudgel not that I can afford to buy
journals of that stamp but I pick up the
copy on a bench in the park. Now Mr.
UrWiCk I am a poor man but J was
brought up patron of the arts and I am
bound to say that story of yours called
Brass Nuclies was fine story and | am
proud to compliment you upon it. Mr.
Urwick that brings me to another matter
upon which l have been intending TO write
you upon for long time but did not like
to risk an intrusion. 'lsed to dabe in
literature to some little extent myself if
that will lend a fellow feeling for crafts.
man in distress. ! am a poor man, out OF
work through no fault of mine but on
account of the illness OF my wife and my
sitting up with her at nights for weeks
and weeks I could not hold my job which
required mentle concentration of viSorus
sort Now Mr. UrWick I have sick wife
and seven children to support, and the rent
shortly due and the landlord threatens to
eject us il l don't pay what | owe AS it
happens my wife and I are hoping to be
blessed again soon, with our eighth
Owing to my love and devotion for
the fine arts we have named all the
earlier children for noted authors or
writer's Rudyard Iiipling, w. j. Bryan,
Mark Twain, Debs. Irwin Cobb, Wait
Mason and Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Now
Mr. Urwicl 1 thought that I would name
the next one after you, seeing you have
done SO much for literature Robert if a
boy or Roberta il a girl with Urwick for
a middle name thus making you a god
father in a manner OF speaking. l was
wondering wheather you would not feel
like making a little godfathers gift for
this innocent babe now about to come into
the world and to bare your name. Say
twenty dollars, but not a check IL it can
be avoided as owing to tempry ambarrass-
ment 1 am not holding any bank account,
and currency would be easier for me to
convert into the necessity OF life,
I wrote this letter once before but tore
it up fearing to intrude, but now my need
compels me to be frank. ] hope you will
adorn our literature with many more
beautiful compositions similar to Brass
Nuckles.
Yours truly
Mr. Henry Phillips
asa East 81 St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

They may have interned Doctor Aiucl,
,r the manner in which he played the star
pangled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

Get ready for tales Of an ice shortage
Tho ice man IS tuning up his Tyre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
FELLOW CRAFTSMEN
By CHRISTOPHER MORLEY

you could spare five dollars to help pay
for port wine
Yours gratefully
Henry Phillips?
ME-. CItWICk was little surprised at
A'A the thought of port wine for one so
young but happening to be bound down
town that morning he thought it might be
interesting to look in at Mr. Phillips's resi-
dcnce and find ont how his godchiId was
farins II the child were really in distress
he might perhaps contribute a small sum
TO Insure proper medical care
The address proved to be shabby tenc
ment house hcdgod by saloons. A ragged
little Grl the wondered whether she were
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Phillips) pointed him
to Mr.. Phl!ips's door. Meeting no answer.
he entered.
The room was empty--a single room.
with cot bed, an oil stove and a table
Uttered with stationery and stamps. OF
Mrs. Phillips, his namcsake or the other
seven he saw no sign. He advanced to the
table.
Evidently Mr.. Phillips was not a ready
writer and his letters cost him some Mains
Several lay open on the table in different
stages or composition. They were all ex-
actly the same in wording as the first one
Urwlck had received. They wero adj
dressed to Booth Tarkngton Don MARQUIS
Ellen Glasgow, Edna Torber Agnes Rem
plier' Holworthy Hall and Fannie Hurst
Each letter offered to name some coming
child after these Parnassians. Near Nv
lay a pile of old magazines from which the
industrious Mr.. Phillips evidently cuIled
the names of his literary favorites.
UrWick smiled grimy and tiptoed from,
the room. On the stairs he met a fat
charwoman. lie asked her il Mr.. PhuIins
were married. Whisky is his wife and
| child" she replied
A MONTH later Urwick put Phillips into
story which he sold to the SATURDAY.
Evening Cudgel for $500. When it was nub.
hshed 10 sent marked copy of the maya
zine to the father OF Robert Urwicl, Phil.
| lips with the following note:
Dear Mr.. Phnlips-I owe Won ahort
1890 Come around some day and III blow
you to lunch"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

Weather forecast for Germany: Rain
Of tears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

ID DOBERT URWICK, the author. was not
1S yet so callouscd by success that he
was immune from nattery. And so when
he received tho following letter he was
rathcr plcased:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

Tho appeal Of the
But Not in state food adminiStra-
the Restaurants ton that potatoes be
used moro generally
and the news that there Is an ovcrsupply
in Pennsylvania would indicate that the po-
tatO has come down in life since the time
when it became tho king Of the vegetable
world almost overnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

Czcrnin as a peace
And HindenburE maker is as great
failure the Zcppc.
lins and the submarines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

The French merchant
Or His who has been con-
Jewelcd Limousine Nctcd Of selling pre-
COuS stones to Ger
many should not be spared Tho Crown
Prince never could have charged without his
diamond wrist watch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

A. tho request Of the EyENtNe Prniio
lEDGER Doctor shallow, who Is q candidate
for the vacant office Of superintendent OF
schools In New York city, has written tho
following article on the ideal plan Tor or
Eanizing a pubC.school system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

The Mayor wastes his
with JnzL time lie should have
ACcompa niment his excuses put on
monograph record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-21
SOLDIER WEDS
III. A.. JOHNSON AND JESSIE AN
DERSON MARRIED IN WASH
INGTON, ID. c.

Hjalmar A. Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Johnson, returned
home last Thursday from Camp Nor
rison, near Newport News, Va, where
he has been serving with the 53rd
balloon company. Mr.. Johnson first
went to the Dunwoody institute and
pursued an electrical course His
next move was from Dunwoody to
Camp Dodge. Later on he was trans
ferred to Fort Omaha, finally enter
ing the balloon corps at Camp Morri-
son.
In line with the policy of the gov
eminent to disband just as many men
possible from every branch of
service, the authorities at Camp Nor
acted accordingly and granted
numerous honorable discharges to
the boys quartered there and among
them was Mr.. johnson, who, before
home, decided that single
bliss is unfortunate and a very lone
ly state. consequently he sought the
hand and besieged the heart OF Miss
Jessie Anderson with great G
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-21

can tell me who broke into my cot
tage at the lake.-Mike Peters.
Special for Saturday and Sunday,
caramel Velvet and vanilla Velvet ice
cream at Heinie's.
For Sale. Underwood typewriter
No. 4, standard keyboard, visible
writer, in good condition. This Of
flee.
Ivory engraved by hand free in any
color you may desire when bought at
our store.-Frank C. Smith, the Rex
all Store.
Rooms for rent.-Miss Katie Muel-
Ter. Phone 1902.
Miss Myrtle Granum spent Thurs
day with friends in Sioux Falls.
l. M Thomas and wife are in the
city today from Oldham.
Carl Nelles was a business visitor
in Sioux Falls between trains today.
Joseph Gilman was a business call
er in the city yesterday from Ra-
mona.
Chas. Singer has recovered from a
recent illness of several days dura-
ton.
Henry Dilly, an old settler of the
county, was in the city from Chester
yesterday.
turns to enjoy Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hold
ridge.
DR.. Allison is making professional
calls at Colman, Rutland and Went
worth today.
Robert and Hiram Davis, also Har-
ry Prochnow are in Madison today
from Ramona.
Walter O'Connell, son of County
Commissioner d. j. O'Connell, was in
the city today from Ramona.
Mrs. Herman Hunter and Mrs. J.
w. Franklin are spending the day
shopping in Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Clyde Drew left this morning
to spend Christmas with her parents
residing at Memo.
Miss Lucille Hackett is home for
Christmas from the schools of Lane,
where she teaches.
A. w. Sponholz is making a bust
ness trip to Fayetteville, Ark. He
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-21

The pair were married in the east
and when Mr.. Johnson arrived in
Madison, his home town, the other
day it was with extra baggage"
The wedding occurred in the coun-
try's national capital last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Johnson is well known hero.
His bride was formerly a teacher in
the rural schools of Lake county.
Mrs. Johnson's parents are now re-
siding at Adams, Mimi. The last po-
sition Mrs. johnson held was a cler-
ical one in the war risk insurance de-
partment at Washington, d. c. Con-
gratulations are rendered this young
couple from many interested friends
and The Daily Leader wishes for
them the greatest success in life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-21

Highest market price for hides and
pelts-W. T. Stearns & Son.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work, modern house, electric washer.
Mrs. c. Terwilliger, Phone 1922.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
lned and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Bring your hides to w. T. Stearns
& Son for tanning and lining.
For Sale. Singer sewing machine,
new. Call this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Just received, a new lot of wool
dresses, snappy styles. Prices for
this week from $14.5O to $4,000 at
Mrs. Struble's ready to wear shop.
Stray pig came to my premises on
December 6. Owner prove property,
pay charges and take it away. A.
Stevens.
For Sale. Choice Plymouth Rock
cockerels.-Harry Billings. Phone
S247.
The long looked for supplies of nut
hard coal have arrived. Can fill or
ders promptly.-E. w. Ketcham &
Sons Elevator.
Why go to the trouble to make
mince meat? We have some very
good mince meat at 20 cents per
pound.-Scudder Bros, u. S. inspect
ed meats.
Don't let any one tell you that any
other instrument has a diamond but
the New Edison. This is a patent of
Mr.. Edison's. Other machines have
sapphires which Mr.. Edison has long
since discarded.-Porter Drug &
Jewelry Co.
Twenty-Five dollars to anyone who
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-21
DOES THE BRUNSWICK COST
MORE? NO.

In spite of its overwhelming adj
vantages the price is comparable
with those lacking Brunswick ideas
and refinements. Model for model.
The Brunswick has been kept at the
usual prices. Yet it could easily
command more. We will be pleased
to play the Brunswick for you and
show you the advantages Of the
Brunswick method Of reproduction.
This will not place you under the
slightest obligation to buy. We want
you tn make comparisons. You win
then appreciate the Brunswick bet
terments.-Frank G. Smith. the Rex
all Store. ];