davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
PUBLIC SALE
public auction the farm known the M
hurpP pike

Cranor farm - mile southeast Richmond and Williams
Pike,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 9Th, 1913 :.
following Personal Property
coming years DID, Mare coming
Mares and DID, Gen
era
15HFAD CATTIE-15: Cow side; Milk Cow;
Steers coming years oo
Bull, Shorthorn
and II Pg L so"s 10 iarro" soo'
tool China Boar
STRAW Field or Gooo CORN lou bushels
Dat
Breaking Pow Jonn Deere breaking
Set Hipstrap Harness Set Buggy ar
Revolving Rake Hay Rope So IT, new
Puleys; Fivehoe DISC Dri
Western Speader Gravel
Cuvators; Buggy:
gallon Iron Kettles Tank $50 Galvanized
articles 100
on
GEORGE j CLEMENTS Simon Weodie, Aucuoneer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 3o.-Hogs-
Receipts. $500: market lower; heav-
les. s19.90@2O.oo; heavy Workers,
s2O5OG20.15: light Workers, S2O.OOG
2O.25; pigs, $19.75@20.90.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. loo;
market steady; top sheep, $3.50; top
lambs, SLIGO.
Calves - Receipts, $50; market
steady; top, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
PUBLIC SALE
three miles east OF Richmond on
Monday, September 2, at l0a.

Iwlld O following property, towi
horse
sloe
combined
double shovel
double harness. new set
hale saddle and riding
good mixed nay 90 as
wheat churn
madekn on
CLEVELAND ISLEY
JESSE WEICHMAN, Clerk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

CLARK-Charles NJ. Clark, ga years
old, died Friday morning at 10: 40
o'clock at his home, PIP North Twelfth
street after a few days illness. He IS
survived by his wife, Eva, three sons
Elwood who is in the navy, Elmer,
and Jesse. of this city, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Clark of this city.
Funeral announcements will be made
later. Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30

War has caused our stomachs to
rejoice in good oldfashioned ratlons.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
HOUSE SOON TO ACT
ON D. c. TEACHERS
PENSION MEASURE

The pension and retirement bill for
the public school teachers of the Dis
OF Columbia is now up to the House.
without opposition. the Senate passed
the Hollis bill and it went to the
House today. Indications are that It
will be passed at an early date.
Not only is a victory in sight for
the advocates OF pensions for teach
ers, after years OF work for this
cause, but the passage OF the Hollis
bill is looked on as committing Con
gress to the idea that civil pensions
are needful..
Senator Hollis explained that the
fund from which annuities will be
paid is to be derived from two sources.
Forty per cent will be contributed by
the teachers and 80 per cent by the
Government. The law applies to
teachers on the rolls OF the public
schools last June. Ten years OF con-
tinuous service in teaching in the Dis
trict schools Is necessary to make a
teacher eligible for retirement. 4
teacher must also have reached the
age OF sixty-two or, II disabled. must
have been disabled when not below
ifty-two years of age.
Senator Pomerene said that when
general pension and retirement legsla-
tIon came before the Senate h would
insist that 1t be on the contributory
plan entirely.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
PIMpLY!NELL,DONT
People Notice It. Drive Them
Of with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not emhzrrasS you
much longer if you get package Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets The skin
should begin to clear after YOU have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successfulsubsGsute for cdomel; there's
10 sickness or pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which cSlolcl does and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, /"
a bad breath. dull, istless no good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are .
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive OIL; you viii know them BY their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for . week
See how much better you feel and LOOK.
1Oc and 25c per box An druggists
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
FAMILY KNOWS WHERE
ALLEN IS, DECLARES &.
SON OF MISSING MAN

NEW HAVEN. Conn: Feb. al
fred G. Allen. OF Fayetteville, N. Y.
emphatically denied that his father.
c. Loomis Allen, formerly q member
OF the American Electric Railway
War Board. at Washington, was mys-
teriously missing. Allen, who is a
freshman In the Sheffield Scientific
School, at Yale University here, said
that the family knew Of his fathers
whereabouts and that Federal au-
thorities did too. His father, he said.
was still doing work for the govern
ment in connection with the war pro-
gram, but that at this time,> he had
been instructed to say nothing as to
the place where his father might be
found
He did not know that private de-
tectiyes had been looking for his
father, nor who had employed them.
Federal business and nothing private.
he claimed, was rosponsible for the
temporary change in his fathers ad-
dress. He said that those who need
ed to know his whereabouts had all
the information they wanted.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

Arthur J. Hantschel, $40 South Di
vision street, Appleton, Wls.
Clifford v. Hanley, orcutt. Calf.
Francis W. Hardesty, Fairmont
John P. Henry, IL North HAuk
street, Albany, N. 7.
hartin 8. Herman, 227 RidGswood
avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harvey p. Holland, Wakefield, Va
Charles Hornecksr, 3r.. SO South
Twentieth street, East Orange, n. J.
Guy h Howard. Q Grove street.
Malone, MY. ~
Irving c. Jenson. Topsheld. Mass.
Freddie Johns, 2310 Highland ave-
Leroy w. johnson, 4Io slxty-hrst
street. Oakland, Cal.
Harold II. Jonasson, is West Fifty
nth street, New York. N. Y.
Denis l. Jones, Arbuckle, Cal.
Frank ]. Julian, 126 Eighth avenue.
Newark, N! ].
Joe Kramer, Mallen, Wis.
Churchill z. Kouns, Tuscumbia, No.
Peter Klepesky, Kona Cub Ban
Uzda, Derevny Koiallsky, Russia
Barney Kujawski, "a Center street,
Milwsukse, Wis.
Alfred Russell Kost. Lorraine, Wis.
Earl william Knight, r. F. d. ..
Spooner. Wis.
Vernon Kelly, TsT First street, Mil
waukee, Wis.
james Asher King, 1918 Fox street.
Denver. Col.
Joseph c. Knott. Monroe. Wash.
George Elmer Lowe, r. +. d. ], Elk
River, MINI.
Floyd w. Longyear. Shohsn. n. Y.
Fred W. Loken, 2432 west Sixty
fourth street, Seattle, Wash.
James w. Logan. r., F. D. 1. Uree,
Charles P. Ward, 54s Church St.
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Elmer $. Williams, owen. Wis.
Ralph winkeI, r. F. D. 4, Marion,
Mich.
William G. Weber, bayfield,, Wis.
Fred Louis wichern, Barron, Wis.
Earl ID. Wilder. Coloma, Wis.
Martin c. W. Winter. Clintonyille,
wis.
Thomas Weir. Linden, Wis
Allen Edward williams. 10 East
ave. waukesha, Wis.
Elmer William williams, 462 Ed
ward ST.. Renosha, Wis.
Adam wisniewski, T36 Garden st.,
Wis.
August Wolf. ~ Ewers ave, De-
troit, Mich.
Adam J. Zislke. RedEranite. Wis.
Albert Harold Anderson. r. F. D.
No. =. Boyceville, Wis.
Carl Martin Anderson. Barron. Wis.
Frances Z. Anderson. Pleasant
Prairie, Wis.
John o. Barth, ClintonvIIle. Wis.
John l.. Barnes, AL Newhal street.
Wis.
Otto Franklin Bates. 6o4 Ninth ave
nue.. BaraboO, Wis.
Archibald Beaudoin. 205i4 Pearl
street. New London, Wis.
Joseph l.. BeJmR. 1850 Second ave
nue., Milwaukee, Wis.
Arthur Francis Bender, 1856 Walnut
street. BarabOo, Wis.
Earl Embros Blank. Mellen, Wis.
Clarence Braun, 61T Seventh avenue,
Baraboo, Wis.
. William Clarence Brown, r. F. d.
No. !, Cumberland, Wis.
Clarence w. Bughholz. Wautoma,
Wis.
John Bud isIewskI, 1858 Garden
street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Lyman p. Byse, WRutoma, Wis.
Otto X. Csdy, ia n. Larch street,
Lansing, Mich.
Vernon Allen Calfisch, n F. d. No.
9, Barsboo. Wis.
Earl y. Campbell, wild Rose. wis.
I.ouis Chaltraw, AL Monroe street,
Bay City, Mich.
James Dillon ChIlson, Dunbar ave-
nue., Waukesha, Wis.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
FRANCIS SENDS LANSING
WORD FROM PETROGRAD

Rumors via Swedish sources that
the allied embassies at Petrograd
have been expelled were dispellsd to-
day.
The State Department received q
dispatch from Ambassador David R.
Francis. It was dated February 8,
and, although it referred purely to
routine matters and made no mention
whatever OF political subjectS, de-
partmentaI officials accepted it as kill
ing the rumor that the allied embas-
sizes had been expelled last Monday.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
PARTIAL. LIST OF
SURVIVORS OF
TUSCANIA ISSUED
CONTINUED from First Pax.1

CONTINUED from First Page)
Harold Conklin. Post avenue, West
bury. n. Y.
Albert Cornell. Nassau road. Roose.
welt. N. Y.
Newell W. Craig. Owen. Wis.
Clinton K. Courier, Corso. Venezis
81, Milano, Italy.
Arthur A. Cantwell, Shawano, Wis
Walter J. Callahan, Wautoma, Wis
Byron L. Christian, New London
Wis.
Dewitt J. Cohn, 2s3 Ocean ave,
lPatchogue, ". y.
Harry 3. Collar. HortonvilIe, Wis.
Laurel J. Conat. 112l Shiocton St,
New London, Wis.
Nathan +. Carhart, Trempealeau.
Wis.
Thomas, N. CIanton. Tyronza, Ark.
Max Collins, Elroy. Wis.
Frank I. Davis, 30. West Beacon
ave. New London. Wis.
George z. Doman. New London, Wis
Edward ]. Duffy, so Linden ave.
Flushing, New York.
Lawrence ]. Doyle, 15 Taylor ave,
Flushing, New York
George c. Donnelly. 80 Grace Church
ct. Port Chester, N. Y.
Chauncey ]. Delong, Beech Creek
Pa.
Arthur Dew. s3 Hamilton Place.
New York. n. y.
Raymond L. Davis. Port Jefferson.
n. Y.
Alfred NJ. Davis, MiIlers place. n. Y.
Washington g. Davis. So North OK
ford ST.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Alva Dart, Catawba, n. Y.
Roland +. Duncan, 10 Sprague
street, Wilmerding, Pa.
Edward Dillon. 1910 Twenty-fifth
avenue 5. Minneapolis, Minn.
James f. Degan, Reeseville. Wis.
Martin J. De Boer, r. F. d., No. ],
Galesville, Wis.
John F Eberhard, s47 st. Nicholas
avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y.
William F. EGan, 4O2 f. Main street,
Mt. Kisco. n. Y.
John +. C. Equi, 2255 Twenty
fourth street, San Francisco, Cal.
Russell +. Ell<enberry. ITO n. An
derson street, Ellwood, Ind.
Earl II. Eaton, 81 S. Main street,
Pitts Ford, y. Y.
William F. Furman. 80 w. Nine
teenJh street, Whitestone, Long Is
land, ". Y.
Frederick Flux, 1o5 Clinton avenue.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
oliver L. Flood. 21 Poningo street.
Fort chester, New York.
Charles y Fisher, oakdale, Jeddo.
Pa.
Edmund Fink, $40 East Ninety-thIrd
street, New York. N. Y.
Charles B. Feather. Lyndell. Pa.
Charles F. FRsco. 100 Newell street,
Pittsfield, Mass.
George Faber, Far Rockaway Turn
pike, Lawrence, Long Island, n. Y.
Tracey s. Greene, Colby, wis.
Paul Griffith. Sl6 East Vernon
street. Nevada, Mo.
Eugene CIaison Hart, 720 College
avenue, Racine. Wis.
Earl Milo Harding. Prior Lake,
MINI.
Everett Herbert Hale, Spring VAL
ley, Minn.
Harry Hanson, s67 Mason street,
Rhinelander, Wis
William d. $. Horne, Redgranite,
Wis.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

William c. Give, 11e North State
street Salt Lake City, Utah.
Karl Irwin Cook, Cumberland, Wis.
warren L Cotton, Coloma, Wis.
Asa B. CouSe, Tomahawk, wis.
Edward Wsidenkoff CouEhlin. s
South Center street, Baraboo, Wis.
Paul J. CzrenahUwski, Dorr, Mich.
george Dale Danley, lola. Wis.
Anthony J. DeVroy, AS North Ash
lanG avenue. Green Bay, wis.
Clyde P. Diggles, Hancock, Was.
Glen W. Diggles, Hancock, wis.
Hilton Alfred DOege, R. F. ID. 4,
Stanley, Wis.
Donald Martin Duncan, 224 Fourth
street, Baraboo, Wis. ,----
Kirkwood Durrant, Waupaca. wis.
Fred Arthur Duxbury, Hixton, Wis.
Thomas E. Evans, Redgranite, wis.
Martin T. Evenson, Manawa, wis.
Hiding Fagerdahl, ClintonviIle, Wis.
Charles Foley, 81 Shiocton street.
New London, Wis.
William Lee Garner, I1s East State
street, Rockford, Ill.
Lawrence Garglas, 614 Market
street, Kenosha. Wis.
Lloyd c. Carthwaite, wautoma, wis.
Henry Gethers, Coloma, Wis.
George Louis Gilmore, sI3 Camp
bell avenue, Portsmouth, Ohio.
Bruce Sheldon Goulder, Ingalls,,
Mich.
Alvin W. Grambsch, Bloomfield,
Wis.
Ernest William Gresens, r. F. D.,
Box 81. New Meadows, Idaho.
Ray Sam Groenier, 57OS State street,
Chicago, Ill.
George L. GunderAon, wautoma,
Wis.
Arthur l. Hanson, Kennedy, Wis.
Raymond Cornelius Harrison, Cot
tage Grove. Wis.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
M'ADOO SEEKS
EXEMPTION FOR
PRINTERS

Draft exemption for the men who
print the Liberty bonds. Govsrnmsnt
securities, and money in the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving has been
sought by Secretary McAdoo.
After diligent efforts to find sub
ss-tutes Tor the steel plate printers
called in the draft. and after ex-
hausting the facilities OF the Civil
Service Commission and other sources.
the Secretary announced that such
workers are Indispensable, especial
" to the production OF the greatly
Increased volume Of paper due to war
finances.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
arch Under Way For Missing Member of ST. Rwy War Board
new CAR STOPS
ORDERED TGHELP
CONGESTED TRAFFIC


The Public Utilities Commission,
adopting the first section Of the Beelsr
report on traffic In washington. today
ordered the Capital Traction Company
to put the following methods OF han
ding traffic into operation by sun
day. February II:
stopping places for both Inbound
and outbound cars between -Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest and Fourteenth and H
streets northwest be arranged as fol-
lows:
On Pennsylvania avenue at Four
teenth street northwest. as at present.
On Fifteenth street AZ the south
building line OF F street northwest
On New York avenue. Immediately
east OF the junction at New York,
Pennsylvania avenues. and Fifteenth
street.
other stops AbOIIshed.
At PennsyIvaniaS avenue just west
Of the junction with New York ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street northwest.
On Fourteenth street north OF II
street northwest. as at present.
All other stopping places now used
for passengers between the points
ABOVE mentioned are abolished after
February II until further notice.
Loading cars in pairs VIII be en-
ployed at stops to be established
February H.
Loading and unloading OF passen-
gers will be facilitated BY the estab-
lishment OF safety zones and the cree
tion OF raised platforms at the new
loading points.
Ticket sellers and fare collectors
during rush hours will assist the
car companies at these leading points
In the morning and at night
Must Avoid BunehIng-
The Capital Traction Company Is
also ordered to change It's schedules
50 as to avoid punching and to pro-
vide more uniform headway.
All cars of the Capital Traction
Company, now turned back at the
crossover on New York avenue, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, must be routed across Fiji
teenth street and thence continued
westward on Pennsylvania or south
ward on Fifteenth street
The following lines are affected.
Fourteenth street line.
F and G street.
Pennsylvania avenue.
Georgetown Union Station line.
Chevy Chase line = Fourteenth
street line.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
AUSTRIA ENCOURAGES
Staying OF SERBIANS

The Austrian government Is decor
atlng soldiers for murders perpetrat-
ed in Serbia and Roumania and this
action has aroused bitter denuncia-
tions of the practice in the Reichs-
rath, Geneva dispatches received in
Washington state.
Speaking before the Austrian
house. Deputy Ravnikar charged that
"the majority OF murders in Ser
bia, Bosnia and Galicia have been in
stIgated by the Austrian Bureauc-
racy."
"The bureaucracy even has the at
frontery TO permit the wide circula-
tion Of postcards, photographs and
other illustrations OF these iniqul-
ties" DIR. Ravniker charged.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

Austria; Hungary probably also party this pact
Uatna, formerly part Of the Russian empire part
Of the territories the old kingdom raversed
the Dnper river and the fertile Europe
fact that Uania normally wheat producing region may
for the anxiety Of the central empires arrange separate
peace cessation hoes Ukraine would
open great supplies Austran
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
ANOTHER CAPITAL
MAN SAVED FROM
TUSCANIA wreck
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
silence settled over theshIp.p declared
one American officer.
"The only sounds I noticed were
men shuffling to the deck from below.
the sharp orders OF the Officers, and
the hiss OF distress rockets.
AThen some groups OF soldiers
started singing while standing at at
tention, waiting to enter the life
boats. Others grimly Joked in low
tones. Some thought to hnd their
pals. All lighted up cigarettes and
smoked furiously.
Il saw one boy jump overheard
with a llfebelt. A big wave cast him
up momentarily as high as the decks.
He was swearing and cursing the
Germans-still smoking his Cigarette.
a soldier cut a rope while a life
boat was being lowered. spilling the
occupants. But the boat was righted
and lowered.
Commander Last to Leave.
while lowering a collapsibls life
boat it accidentally fell on top OF a
nfeboat containing a dozen It must
have killed and injured several.
@The American commander stayed
aboard the vessel until the last, when
n destroyer came alongside and took
him off. He was perfectly calm
throughout.
CThe military officer IN command Is
Major Benjamin =. Wade, OF Wash
inEton and Laurel, Md
Il didn't venture below to get my
belongings, as the ship was listing so
fast" said another officer.
when the first destroyer came up
as we were waiting for the boats we
cheered her. With the destroyers' |
lights turned on US the submarine |
probably could see US plainly, because |
just as we were leaving the ship an
other torpedo crossed the Tuscania's
bow. We saw the wake.
DestrOyers Praised
The work OF the destroyers Was
magnificent, as they were In danger
of being torpedoed all the time"
Il was on deck talking with a
chum." said an American private;
there was a bang Wreckage and
v ater shot higher than our heads. 1t
seemed 'as though the ship vomited
her insides out
Nobody hollered, but you can Inn
agine what it was to stand shiveriug
In the darkness, not knowing what
a second torpedo would send
her to the bottom.
There was some delay In getting
the boats over the side, but less than
might be expected
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
0lD-TlME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEAIi

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folk
call 1t Hamburger Brust Thee"
at any pharmacy. Take q table
spoonful OF the tea. put a cup Of
boiling water upon IL, pour through
sieve. and drink a teacup full
at any time. II Is the most ef-
fective way to break, a cold and
cure grip, as IL opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold
at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

port News. but he often came here
to look after the company's affairs.
and had formed many close ties with
citizens. He impressed all who knew
him as a man of extraordinary abll-
tiles. Of strict integrity and high
ideals. and his partners say OF him
that they never knew him to be
guilty OF an unmanly act
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
obtain New Life by Taking
Howell, L LYMPHINE Tablet,

Restores lost nsrvs force. creating new iif
Improvement comes to stay, guaranteed fres
from Choral Cocaine, Morphine or oths-
narcotic drugs. Write for booklet Each
packags contains % days treatment, BY mai
York. SOLD nv lanes o'Dounsll and other
Is ading druggiGts.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

Loomis Allen, director of War Board,
American Electric Railways Associa-
ton, is as much a mystery to his
associates in business here as to
general public.
Allen is senior partner Of Allen &
Peck. Inc, electrical railway experts.
The other partner is John n. Shan
nahan. Six years ago the concern
took over electric railway and related
properties In and around Newport
News. Property was then in dilapdi-
dated condition. but Allen and Peck
restored it and made 1t very valuable.
Allen was president, but resigned
about year ago to become chairman
of the board Of directors. ShaLna-
han was then elected president and
Peck vice president and general
manager.
Haze Been Close Friends.
These three have been the closest
and most devoted friends for fifteen
years, and Shannahan and Peck are
deeply distressed by the disappear
ance OF their friend and assistant.
Allen and Shannahan were together
in Baltimore for two days before Al
lens disappearance on January 10.
They had spent the night OF January
together In the same room. and on
The following morning Allen left for
Philadelphia to keep. q business en-
Eagement. with the understanding
that he would meet Shannakan in
Washington in the afternoon Of that
day.
From that time Shannahan has
never seen him. nor has any one of
his friends or acquaintances, and no
word has been heard from him
Whe Allen left Shannahan II was
also with the understanding that he
would come to Old Point on the fol-
lowing Sunday and spend the day in
Shannahan's home here. ALI OF Aliens
clothes, except the suit that he wore,
were left in his room, and he carried
with him when he started for Phila-
delphia only a handbag containing a
change OF underclothing and the usual
toilet articles.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Ukrainia Signs Peace With
Teutonic Nations

COPENHAGEN Feb "a peace between Germany and the
Ukraine republic signed today
ing to ohacial statement issued in Berlin
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Right Is Might

The Chris tian Science
Monitor-the one great in
ternationsl dailynewspaper,
stands squarely on the plat
form that right is might"
1t Is not influenced by
personal opinion, prejudice
or precedent.
It is fearless in the pre-
sentation of facts as they
are, progressive in all that
it advocates, and universal
IN its appeal
II is an important channel
through which to obtain re-
liable information of the ac-
tivities that are today shap-
ing the social, business and
political life of tomorrow.
The Monitor aids the in
dividual TO lift thought from
the limits Of personal con-
siderations to the greater
responsibilities to country
and fellow men.
Because it is absolutely
truthful the Monitor is
recognized as an authority
on affairs to which it gives
its attention.
The Christian Science
Monitor, published in
Boston, arrives in Wash
ington each morning and
is distributed by mail or
through newSdealers.
Sample copies will be
gladly sent upon request.
The Christian Science Mouitsr
e.. =. BuHdi1r. Ws'LiariD.. D. c