davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

The first four women 20 enter the 2. n.
C. A canteen service IN this country are
Miss Elizabeth D. Putnam. Davenport
Eugenia II. Fuller New York. and Miss
Hortense BlsselL. Birmingham. Alabama
They are az Camp upton. TaphanZ. y. y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

Lodges and Clubs.

The Lady Maccabees Review AZ viii
give s social and bunco party Tues
day, April IS, for the purpose OF buy
ing a Liberty war bond Tables for
the patriotic war fund have been re-
served by Mrs j. n. Mayfield. Mrs. H.
J. Heitgen, Mrs. Charles BrittOn, Mrs.
J. 7. Moore, Mrs. George O'Rear, Mrs.
A z. Smith, Mrs Roy Culver. Mrs.
c. n Holford. Mrs. Charles FoutZ
Mrs. 4 E. Garberg, Mrs. r. T. Haw-
lew, Mrs. William Speaker. Mrs ".
o. Bryant, Mrs. F. A Graves, Mrs.
William P. B. McSain, Mrs. ". H.
Forbes. ST., Mrs. ". H Forbes. IT.,
Mrs. ]. A Fish. Mrs. Edwin shaw,
Mrs A. c. Rhodes, Mrs. p. Rhodes.
Mrs Duncan. Mrs. E. A Henning.
Mrs. W. RAIDER. Mrs Charles p.
KrOeEer, Mrs. Glen T. Morris, Mrs.
j. A Vaughn. Mrs. D. Cravey, Mrs.
A W. Young and Mrs. A L Foote.
Lupin Review &C has reserved two
tables
Mrs. Charles RAIDER is chairman. as
sisted by Mrs. George O'Rear and Mrs,
J. y. Mayfield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
YOUR duty To
Be ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair

ia Creole" Hair Dressing is the
original hair color restorer, and not a
dye Applying it to your hair and
scalp revives the color glands Of na-
ture. Il is the only hair color re-
storer that viii gradually darken AL
your gray OF faded hair in this way.
No matter how gray prematurely
gray. faded or lusterless your hair
might be, Ia Creole" Hair Dressing
viii make II beautifully dark. soft
and lustrous. Easily applied by sim
ply combing or brushing through the
hair. Don't be misled into buying
some cheap preparation
USE
GA CREOLEs HAIR DRESSING
for gray OF faded hair. sold and
guaranteed by all good drug stores
everywhere. or sent direct for S1-20 by
Van Vleet-1IansneId Drug Co., Mem
phis, Tenn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Cards.

Mrs. n. Schulman, OF Los Angeles
who is visiting Mrs. Frank N Roseni
Mrs. Morris Farber Of Douglas, Artz-
and Mrs. Z. E Wiseman, OF New
York. shared honors in a bridge
given BY Mrs. Herbert Goodman re-
Gently, at her home, 1913 West Mis-
souri, street Thrift stamps were
given for prizes, and the decorations
were OF wartime simplicity. Mrs s.
H Oppenheimer made high score
with Mrs. p. P. Dubinsky second. and
the cut prize going to Mrs Rosen
There were players for six tables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Norman Morrison, Paso, Weds
An Austin Girl; Is In Army Service

H P. Bond, Miss Jessie 1IcCay and W
E. Jones standing with the happy pair
as they exchanged their VOWS. Only
immediate relatives were in attend
ance, including the groom's mother
Mrs. J. ". Taylor, Of 1871 Dakota ave-
nue.. The bride wore a tailleur OF
shepherd plaid, and carried American
beauty roses. For the present. the
newlyweds viii be at home with Mrs,
Redeem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

must be saved for troops and for the
most essential and concentrated
foods. Therefore. the best form Of
patriotism is TO eat our bumper crop
and make Il help save wheat
sarhe potato has done its bit by Us.
Shall we not do our bit by itf It's
a good soldier. Help to fight the
kaiser"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

Joe Raymond was arrested on a
charge Of selling liquor to soldiers at
house near Cleveland Square Monday
night by city detectives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

The WOman's Auxiliary East FL
Paso Baptist church will hold a bazar
at ArdOin's Confectionery 220 San
Antonio St, Friday and Saturday,
April 18th and 13th.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

Gr0esbee< Sisters; Merchants lunch,
40c- Campbelrs Cafe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

and Mrs. James COnnally. 31O5 Bisbee
street. Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

Blue and gray have been adopted as
the colors for the uniforms OF American
women who viii work at the canteens Of
the Sammess in France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

Wanted to buy-second hand b.
cycles. Allen AIMS & Cycle Co.-AdF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

out with pimples thatfestered
and discharged. and then
formed 4 crust. This sealed
of and disfgured my limbs.
/ could not sleep because the
itching and burning was SO
great.
Isufered from August till
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

The Best in the Southwest.
J. W. Hale, Exclusive Millinery.
416 n Oregon St
Out Of High Rent District
Better Values Lower Prices.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
'Sufered7MOnthS
With Eczema
CufCura COmpIeteIyHeaIed
hFOur Weeks

"Fol seven months suffered with
eczema on my limbs. It first broke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

February. Then I used Cudcura Soap
and Ointment. / used two boxes Of
Ointment and two and half cakes Of
Soap and in about four weeks was
healed. " (Signed) Bennett Funk.
~ Robinson St.. Baltimore, Nd.
Skin troubles are quickly relieved BY
Cuaeura- The Soap eleanses and puri-
les, the Ointment soothes and heals.
Sample Each Free By Mail. Address post
card Cutieuras Dept. Fl, Boston" Sold
everywhere Soap sc Ointment 8 and SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

To Be Continued.
The sale Of Trimmed and Tailored
Hats, ali this week
J. W. Hale's Exclusive Millinery.
416 n. Oregon St Out Of the High
Rent District. Better Values; Lower
Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

Gun repairing our speciality. AIlen
Arms & Cycle Co 404 Y. Oregon St
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
SEEK TO GUST
PROF. RANDALL
-W.S.S.-

Growing discomfort on the part of
teachers at Central Union High
School and parents of the pupils, to
say nothing of the pupils themselves,
over the methods and personality OF
Principal w. T. Randall bubbled over
today, when it was stated that a pc
tition would shortly be drawn up re-
questing his resignation.
1t is alleged by those who favor
this movement that Professor Ran
dall's attitude in the administration
of school affairs, has not been con-
ducive to harmony and the best in
terests of the school.
Opponents of Professor Randall al
lege that no American flag has flown
over the school until some time last
April; that there has been no salute
of the flag on the part of the pupils
or instructors, as is customary in
other high schools, since the war be-
gan, and that the sale of thrift stamps
and the organization of the Junior
Red Cross was only recently begun,
when it should have been begun in the
early part of January.
That the boys of the school have
been permitted to smoke on the cam
pus and to absent themselves from
recitation periods at will, is alleged.
Further more, that the morale of the
school is far from what it should be,
and that there is lack of discipline.
Professor Randall was at one time
dean of the University of Southern
California, and later the superinten-
dent of an industrial school. He came
to FL Centre from Brawley, where he
had been principal of the Brawley
High School.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
NEW FINANCING
SYSTEM ADOPTED
FOR COTTON MEN
-W.S.S.-
Frank H. Suffel. Southern California
Food Administrator, Decides on a
Method to Help Out the Growers
Sliding Scale of Loans on COttonseed
Production.
-W.S.S.-

IIUOuNuOls
-W.S.S.-
Detailed information of the new
financing system for the cottor
growers of Imperial Valley was Civ,
en- yesterday by Frank H. Suffel
Southern California License Com
missioner for the Food Administra-
ton, who, with Barton T. Bean, chair,
man of the Food Industries Board OF
the administration, recently made a
survey of the cotton situation and
recommended certain changes IN the
plans for financing cotton crops so
as to assure maximum production.
Heretofore practically all cotton
growers have relied upon the cot
tonseed oil mills to advance the
necessary money to bring cotton
crops to harvest. The rate of in
terest in such cases, regardless OF
the amount of the loan, has been ~
per cent of the cottonseed output OF
land. The banks in Imperial Valley
consider cotton the greatest risk, lend
ing only on secured property. For this
reason, practically all cotton raisers
depend on the mills to finance them
Maximum Profit.
In an effort to secure for the rals-
ers the maximum profit, it was de-
cided last week at meeting OF rep
resentatives of the Food Administra-
ton, cotton raisers and mill men, that
a sliding scale of interest or seed bo'
nus would be more fair to the pro-
ducer.
Beginning last Thursday, every
cottonseed oil mill in Imperial Val
ley began to charge its seed bonus
on the following scale: For loans
from 81 to $40 per acre, 10 per cent
of the seed output will be charged
the maximum will be 80 per cent OF
the seed output for loans of $50 pei
acre.
All Mills Agree. ,
at is gratifying to the Food Ad'
ministration that every mill in the
Imperial Valley has adopted the sug
gestion," Mr.. Suffel said Yesterday
afternoon. "The Globe Mills have
loaned a great deal of money under
the old plan of flat 20 per cent OF
the seed output but they have vol
UNFAIRLY agreed to change these con
tracts so that thev will conform witt
the new set of sliding seed bonus
which went into effect last Thurs
| day"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
Huns Trying to Widen Wedge.
(Bv Associated PreSs)

Paris June 1.-The German attack continued during
the night the western side of the salient between Sos
sons and Chateau Thier1y
The French counter attacked and drove back masses
of Germans in the region of 6ossons and the line of
Chadn Very, gaining ground everywhere and taking
several hundred prisoners along the northern bank Of
the Marne The Germans have pushed forward advance
parties from north and east of Chateau Therry far
Verneul. Sharp fighting is taking place the road be-
DOrmans and Rheims The situation is unchanged
northwest and north of Rheims.
German airmen attempted two raids on Paris last
night They failed in their first attempt but reached the
city the second and bombed the capital
The Havas agency review says military critics still
view the situation serious but consider the signs in
creasngy reassrng. The most important development
is regarded the enemys attempt advance westward
the push toward Paris thus revealing what considered
his strategic intentions.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
GERMAN WEDGE IS SPREADING OUT
BraW]ey Truck
Drivers Beat
Up Italians

Three Italian truck drivers who
came from Los Angeles recently
to haul cantaloupes were set up
on and beaten by a group Of
American drivers at the Speich
shed in Brawley, early this MORN
ing, according to the statement
of three Italian drivers at the
sheriff's office this morning. The
sheriff started for Brawky, in
tent on bringing the perpetrators
to justice.
The Italians said that there
were six men from sunny Italy
gathered at the Speich shed when
twelve American drivers came to
them. One pulled out watch.
eve will give you five minutes
to get out Of this town and stay
out" he is alleged to have said.
The Italians packed up, but they
were not fast enough, whereupOn
they wer set upon and badly beat
EN-, they said. Two of the Ital-
ians are so badly hurt that they
are in bed at Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
EXPECT AUSTRIAN
OFFENSIVE SOON
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)

Italian Headquarters, Friday, May
31.-It is considered to be question
of only short time when the Austri-
an offensive, long heralded by the
meeting of the German and Austrian
emperors, will break violently. This
is further indicated by local actions at
both extremities of the Italian front,
A high Italian official told the As
sociated Press correspondent:
Italy's armies are thoroughly pre-
pared, perhaps better than ever be,
fore, so far as modern war material
is concerned"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
Small Group Of
Soldiers Leave
forCampLeWis
--W.S.S.-

Louis Fitzgerald is the name OF
the selective soldier who captains
squad of seven Liberty soldiers
who leave for Camp Lewis, WASH
ingtOn, on tOnight's train.
Other members of the cOntin-
gent are Bas A. Williams, IL. r.
Pumphrey. Harry w. Riddle,
Clarence Brown, Harold Colds
bOrO and Will Davis.
Most of these men have been
transferred from other boards.
Two are draft delinquents, but
they are all good soldiers, every
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
Thumbs Nose
From MeXicali
But is Taken

Diaz Carey, Mexican. from Ana
helm, alleged auto thief and check
kiter, was lured from across the
border this morning by Sheriff
Applestill's magnet" and was
lodged in the county Jail after
defying the police authorities for
two weeks. The auto was recOv-
cred, too. Carey will be sent to
Anaheim to answer to two felony
charges.
Carey is said to have had gay
time passing checks in Anaheim,
and when he thought the officers
were on his trail he stole a large
machine and scorched for Mexicali.
He crossed the line and literally
thumbed his nose at the sheriff.
He did not reckon on that Off
cial's magnet" which draws
criminals from across the border
to this side. Let's keep secret the
details of the magnet, SO we can
get more of these fellows.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
GERMANS AT THE MARINE.
(By Associated Press)

With the French Army in France,
June 1.--As far as can be learned,
only comparatively small force at
tempted vainly to cross the Marne.
German artillery has reached the
heights behind the Marne in some
force. 1t was active early yesterday,
but not effective. The Germans
brought the point of their fanlike
movement to a sharp salient by push
ing To the northern bank of the Marne
A correspondent watched the enemy's
movements in this vicinity, which were
plainly visible in the brilliant sun.
shine. All their efforts tended west
ward. Allied artillery is making splen-
did practice on German troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
$4,000 SOLDIERS
co TO SCHOOL

(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 1.-Twentyfour
thousand six hundred and seyentyfour
draft registrants with grammar school
education have been called from 36
states to be sent to special training
schools.
Only 600 professed conscientious OBJ
jectors have been reported among the
100000 men called to military serv-
ice under the draft, Secretary Baker
said This proportion of one objector
to 1000 fighters will be further re-
duced when the board of inquiry ex-
amines into each case reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
BATTERY D BOYS
READY TO LEAVE

Victor Moores of Imperial Valleys
own Battery D attended the COM
mencement exercises at the High
School Wednesday evening. "Seven
of us came home on a two days fur
lough,' he reported. Immediately
upon our return to Camp Kearney the
battery is to leave for the east, pre-
sumably for the purpose of embark
ing for France" Mr.. Moores' parents
live at Seeley. He attended high
school here. The other six referred to
by Mr.. Moores were B. E. Lundholm,
Fred Scott, w. Reynolds, John Rankin,
j. German and Mr.. Beasley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
Allied Air Raids Terrify.
(Bv Associated Press)

Washington June 1.-Allied air raids are demoraiz-
ing the people of the German towns, according to State
Department advcese which said the effect upon the pop
ulaons far greater than had been reported here
tOfOre
The Germans using artillery to suppress the pres
en revolt in Ukraine, according to Petrograd advices
The revouonaries are reported to be burning forests
destroying corps and refusing surrender agricultural
Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
FIRST JUNE BRIDES
SWEAR To LOVE, ETC.
HOME OF DR.. REED
-W.S.S.--

First June brides in Ell Centre are
Mrs. Thomas Lee Of west of FL Cen
tro and Mrs. Joseph Emde of Seeiey;;
With the usual facial confusion and
diffidence they and the men who came
with them appeared at the residence
of Rev. Mr.. Reed and we're veritably
linked in matrimony.
Mrs. Ende was Miss Mary r. Har-
bison of Seeley and Mrs. Lee was
Miss Inez Blanche Cook. of this city,
before becoming better halves.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
American Prisoners Hungry.

With the American Army in France,
Friday. May 31.-A statement made
by Russian prisoner from Germany
available here, saws American pris-
oners at Tuchel.' West Prussia, asked
him to let it be known that they were
treated blutally. He said they were
hungry and penniless.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
VALLEY QUOTA
LEAVING JUNE
"a GOES To
CAMP KEARNY
California Called on for Six Thousand
Men, Which Means That Imperial
County Must Exhaust It's Class /
List, of Which 200 Remain-Battery
d Leaves Next Week.

Members of the Imperial county
draft board today received a telegram
from Adjutant General Borree stating
that California had been called on for
5000 men, to be sent to Camp Kear-
ney on June "a. 1t is estimated that
Imperial county will De called on for
all the men in Class l, of which there
remain about 200, or that date.
That the Imperial Liberty soldiers
will be trained at Camp Kearney will
be good news to the men to be called
and to their relatives.
Members of Battery D will leave
Camp Kearney during next week, on
their way to France, according to a
seemingly authoritative statement
made at Camp Kearney. Men are be-
ing sent out of the camp every day,
and it is probable that the camp will
be almost empty by June "a, as A.
900 soldiers from California, Arizona,
Nevada, New Mexico and Utah will be
sent to the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01

w .S.S.-
An ardent sun, following several
days of slow growth in the cantalOupe
fields, has hastened the ripening Of
the matchiess Imperial Valley fruit,
and last night the first trainlOad-
that is, enough cars to make up a
train-was sent out from the Valley
east and west, to give epicures their
first taste of melons.
E. d. Baker, in charge of the U. S.
Bureau of Markets Office, Brawley,
reports this morning that II cars left
Heber and Brawley last night. Yes
terday. fifteen cars were sent. The
total for the season is now So cars.
1t is believed that, today and tonight.
so cars will be sent out.
Following is portion of the daily
report sent out by Mr.. Baker: Butte,
I; Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, L; Cleve-
land, 1; Detroit, l; Kansas City, l.;
New York, 4; Pittsburg. 1; St. Louis,
l. Total, Is. Same day last year.
none.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
.F0CH HOLDS APEX
Of GERMAN DRIVE
45 NJ. FROM PARIS
EEilEF GAINS GROUND GERMANS DIGGING IN,
PREPARATORY TO LAST LUNGE AT PARIS.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June General March told the Senate
military committee members the opinion here is that the
Germans have reached their present objective the Marne
They will probably dig in and prepare for later
drive, perhaps on Paris
With the Germans within forty-fve miles of Paris,
the situation is regarded serious General March told
the senators that the rapdity Of the German advance
since Monday unexpected. Twenty German divisions
had been thrown against of the Allies The terri
tory the Germans have taken had been regarded
lily defended and comparatively small force was hold
ing it.
More than 100000 Americans were sent abroad in
May 1t is planned to send larger number in June, with
greater percentage of combatant troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
NO JAP L|AS0N
WITH GERMANY

London, June There is little
present possibility of an alliance
between Germany and Japan, Pre-
mier Terauchi asserted TODAY in
an interview with the Toxic cor
respondent of the Daily Mail. The
premier expressed the belief that
Japan's relations with the Entente
would continue unaltered. He
asked to be excused from discus
sing intervention in Siberia.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
BRITISH ARE UNEASY.
(By Associated Press)

London, June 1.-THE morning
newspapers emphasize the gravity of
the news from the western front and
comment anxiOusly, although they ex-
press hOpefulness regarding the final
outcome. The Daily News says that
the statement given the press by a
military authority, in which the situ-
ation is depicted as very anxious
one. is disquieting, since it must be
accepted as reliable. The News, how
ever, encouraged the view that the sit
uatiOn is not past retrieving.
German artillery is considerably
more active i'm the Villers-Retmennell
and Beruetrne sectors and north of
Albert.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
STATE TO SUPPLY
.247 SPECIAL MEN
--W.S.S.-
(By Associated PresS)

Sacramento, June 1.-Califorria has
been requested to supply PAT men, IN
the call today. They will be sent to
Corvallis aud given mechanical train
ing in Oregon Agricultural College.
They will be accepted by voluntary in.
duction until June and given until
June Is to arrive at Corvallis.
~W.S.S.---
At Camp Lewis, Wash, Y. NJ. c.
A. secretary reports that dog has
been taught TO salute officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
PULLMAN FARES
:. TO Be ADVANCED
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June LIN line with
the increase in passenger fares to 8
cents per mile, the Pullman company
will shortly announce a raise in the
minimum overnight rate for sleeping
berths from $3.50 to $500. Other
Pullman rates will not be changed
materially.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
American Casualties.
--W,S.S.--
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June l.-Casualties
repo,ted today are: Three killed in
action, six died from wounds and ten
from disease. Sergeant Chamberlain
of Guemeville, CAL, died in an air-
plane accident. Eleven We're slightly
wounded and II severely wound
ed, including Herman Lambert of San
Francisco. Nine are missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
OVER $4,000 IN
CITY W.S.S. DRIVE
-W.S.S.-

City Campaign Manager Beynon
stated today that pledges in the city
War Savings Stamp drive tOtaled $34,-
274, and that cash sales would likely
bring the total up to $4,000.
The following sums were reported
raised at the various booths:
Baptist society, $9O.45.
Christian Church society, $22. "a.
Ten Thousand Club booth, S94.7S.
Eastern Star, $81.63.
st. Marys church, $l21.23.
High School booth, $l97.Sl.
Total, $703.40.
Pledges, $l20.
Grand total, $823.40.
The following is City Mana4G Guy
Beynon's table as far as he had' been
able to complete. it:
Under j. F. Seymour, Jr:
Hamilton, $1.905.
Daley, $1,725.
Reams, $3.50. ~
Wells, $500.
Under Harry Jones:
Salamon, $4,420.
Willis and Mrs. Waite, $3.50.
Horne, $1,145.
OFT, $599.04 I -'i "
Cooper, $1,945.
Outside district, McKinnon, man-
lager:
Dutton and Farris, $3,400.
Bartells and Long, $i.2l0.
Westmoreland, $2,350.
McKinnon, $1,000.
| A Seeley two-man team checked In
81, $50 last evening.
/ -
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
FINAL REPORT OF
RED CROSS MONEY
--w.S.S.-

Frank Erzinger, treasurer of the
county Red Cross funds for the sec
ond drive, makes the following de-
tailed report of the cash and pledge
cards of the various districts of the
Imperial county chapter:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
--NN.S.S.--
(By Associated. Press)

Amsterdam, June 1.-The NOrd-
deutche Alieemeine Zeitung says it
is increasingly apparent that the
crown princes advance is not a new
attack, but systematic continuation
of the previous offensive. II says the
new region is already. beginning or
ganically to grow together with the
big wedge driven toward Amiens.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
Camp kearuey Men Hurt.
NV. S.9
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
Los Angelese. June -Four men
of the 143rd artillery were hurt. one
possibly fatally, in a race hetweaa
gun companies at Exposition park. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01

A Press want ad will help you find
buyers. Phone &C..
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01

Vitalize the savings habit. Buy
War Savings Stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
~ chapter

1UtdI, @FJ,3UI. = ~
-W.S.S.-
TO ADVERTISE that furnished
II busines, men who need your SER
effectively. a sr