davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
PhiLad lphia
Friday. March 3. 1919

because holds the right proportions of the prophesy o
style with the mode of the moment
Moderate prices rule at GmbelS because the Store is
working continued growth in volume of business
leading in value giving helps to that end There is that
pardonab1e pride that fosters enterprise in striving be
leaders is ones neeaderS in the bulk Of the buSnc
we'll as III the matter of choosing styles for you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
Store Opens 80
Store Closes 80
GimbeI Brothers

dreSsnaker who won large following in Philade-
pa years ago, had eye for fashion prophesy-and
gown made by her remained in good style as long as was
otherwise COuntabe good Fashions the crystal
lied apparelOngng OF good composites OF the
suggestions YOU fall in the hearing of style Creators
The tendencies simply COated and put in the frame
OF 4 period of dress beauty And that is all of fashion,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

cept the cartoon fashions arising from habits of thought
as of war, sport or what not
GimbeS have the position OF leadership in things
OF taShOthe cooperation Paris folks sought by
the Kings and Queens of Fashion, and American work
IS thoughtful and skilled.
garment from Cmloels seems stay longest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
TS%sn S.s,;s1 10 Are Kayser's Fabric Gloves

These arrivas-
Mlancse black.
a
pongee.
al a &C Philadelphia foo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
A Hundred Suit and Dress Shades in
Women Silk Stockings at$1.65

Termed "Gimbels Special
With Isle soles and tops. Just
now, too.
Al Sl.l5 and Sl.35 . pair are the
famous Phoenix Silk Stockings. in
practically every wanted color.
Kayser's Marvel-stripe top Silk
Stockings add 70 the life" Of the
stoo kings. u overcomes the
chance Of nun" caused by being
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

eartered TOO tight. At $50,
s1.75 and 50 a pair.
Women who like Mercerized
Lisle Stockings will be interested
n these AZ s5c q pair In gray;
navy, black and tan.
-Gimbels, Philadelphia.
First floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
Boys Norfolk Suits so[Ds s0[
With extra pair A. C1O IN
of knickerbockers &Al ~ 6sOO

These suits have all the fashion points boys heart
Plenty Of pockets with aaround belt that fastens with buckle
Trench OF fancy and
1S-year
For Regulation
pockets For o
In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
And 1000 Spring Suits at SIS
From Paris-PearI Necklaces
At S2.95. Value SIS

Simulated the Oriental Graduated
style opera length.
ANOTHER SPECIAL-At SITS S27s silver
Par Pins heavy gallery riant
Iiuabe.s. Philadelphia First 4oor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
L. =. DISTRICT COURT
RECoSyENED YESTERDAY

The United States district court re-
convened yesterday with Judge F:d =
mund w addiIl. JT.. in the chair after
vacation Of about three weeks.
walter Fl. Cohn. OF this city, was sd-
fnittsd 10 the practice of law IN the
court.
Twelve cases ~ whiskey transport
ers were disposed of. all tho defen-
dants pleading guilty. The cases
were AS follows:
Colon Edwards. fined ssc; Aivesta
Ayers. fined $50: Louis Fletcher, fined
$50: Scion Doxier. fined $50; Eugene
Daughtery, fined $50; sidney Siade.
fined s25: Edward Pierce lined s25;
Annie Harvey. fined s?5: Henry Car
ter. fined s55; r c. Dishman. fined
$50. and l.. r. Mayo nned $50. All
NJ the prisoners paid their fines. The
only jail term was given to James
Jones. who was sentenced to Atty days.
Two Stacker cases were also dis
posed of during the session. Edward
Mcdonald was sentenced to one day
in jail and required IN register be-
cause of his failure TO DO SO in the
last draft p. O Bowies. who com
rnitted a similar offense. was sentenced
to one hour in Jail and required TO
register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

the most important questions 70 come
before the body wiz bp the ~ motor
ling the fire department OF this. citr.
This matter was brought up some time
age but was referred 20 q commit
Zee for future action and further in
vestigation into the saving Il would
result tn the city
Another matter o. Importance 10
come UP before the council tomorrow
night VIII be The question Of appro-
priations FOR the sewer pipes for the
more oongested sections OF the city
which are now without sewers.
Mrs. Anne VI. II. Wi,tEfeld.
Mrs Anne n. n. Wingde!d widow
OF the late Bishop J. II. wiegaeld.
II California, died at the home OF
her niece. Miss Mary Paul Roper. Sat
urdny evening. The funeral services
took place this afternoon from 81
psui's Episcopal church. - which the
deceased was mem her I'D % which
her husband. BISHOP W.agaeld was
former rector.
The following were pail bearers;
Honorary. : Beclswi;h, F. NJ
Clements, E.dwtn Friend and W H
Lane Active--pr Frank Tstlev Nal
colin Cheatharn, Edwin whttmore. =.
r. Kennedy, James Now and, Robert
Cuthebert. J S. Tyres and W \
Roper. Irterment was r1ade II the
Risndford cemetery.
Mrs, Wngfield was twice married,
her arst husband being Glenn car
land. OF Mecklenburg county. Soon
after her marriage 10 Bishop Wing
field they went to California. where
they lived in Benicia up to tne@t{r1a
Of Bishop WinGtields death. eighteen
wears ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
!. N. {. 4. BOYS IN
BIG TRACK MEET

Tia boys in the "B' class at the
central Y. ~. c. A participated lin
their first track meet OF the season
yesterday afternoon. There were
twenty -one athletes who competed to
esta blish The record Of the class
Two Of the events OF the meet ex-
tahlished rev records at the esso-
citation.
There WAS tie for II least ons
place in each event william Hass@
was the star o. the meet, securing
three tirsts and one third place
Frank Bates slso did well. winning
three positions IN the Ave events
The entire meet was run through, in
the record time Of three quarters OF
an hour.
Eleven mrmbers Of the "a class
acted ~ scorers. timers and Judges
Of the meet
The events md winners OF the
meet were a. follows:
Styty-yard7. leslie shaw ana Wit
Nam Haaae ,ie5 for frs. place witt
ten seconds eash- William Leath,
third. -, 2 : seconds
StcndinF broad Jump: William
Haase and Frank Bates tied for first
place with : feet IL inch: Fred
Atkinson, third 8 feej. 8 inches
Six potato race: 1ohn Browning
6rst, rs As seconds, Leslie shaw, sec
ond ~ seconds, william Haase, Paul
coppage. thirG - 80 seconds.
Running broad jump: William
Downing. fret. - feet : inches;
Berkeley Mills, Frank Bates. second,
II feet, 2 inches.
Running high jump William
Haase first. 3 feet . inches; Franis
Bates, Berkfey Mills second. 3 feet,
s inches
Today thc Junior boys class viii
so Through the same events. Their
records viii ne compared with The
time ma de- by the boys of same ages
n the employed class, which meets
at nights. The Juniors have been
nrscticlng streuuopsly tor this meet
and feel that they will have the hor-
'or Of holding some OF the records In
.heir own class.
The ~ class. and younger ans
older bovs employed class will go
through the same track meet, round :
ing out a week OF track meets The
records Of an the classes will he com
pared and the crack athlete OF each
class win be awarded hoBors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat. Which Clogs
Kidneys, Then Back Hurts and
BLADDER Eothe1-S You.

Most folks forge: that the kidneys,
IKE the bowels, get sluggish and
ciogged and need a flushing occasion
ally. else we have backache and duh
misery in the kidney region. severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kid
Eeys active and clean, and the mo,
tnent YOU fesl an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any good drug
store here. take 3 tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
b few days and your kidneys Will
then act fine. This famous salts Is
made from The acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia
and is harmless 20 flush eioaged kid :
neys and stimulate them TO normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the aclda
In the urine so it no longer irritatcs,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive:
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious COM
piications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots OF Jad Salts 20 folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
EFhils il 10 only trouble. ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

most Of them. according 70 All re-
ports Will take less men than the law
permits 60 training camps Even
Miller Higgins of the New York an
KEGS, who was supposed to want 20
look over 2 lot OF players is said 20
plan reducing his squad before the
training period opens. He worked
successfully with a low limit TN the
National league and thinks il car be
done in the American.
oh for a second haseman.' signs
Jack Hendricks. manager Of the 81
Louis Cardinals Il have Pauiette on
FIRST, Hornshy at short and Baird will
do at third. but may the gods send
me second Sacker." The Cardinal
candidates most considered are Red
Sn1vth and Bruno Bethel neither Of
whom has vet proved that he is a reel
major Ieaguer. Hendricks wants a
man OF poise and experience and he
thinks he NAV have TO go to the
American association old mems home
70 get the kind he seeks Steve
erkes In the man he has IN mind,
in spite Of deniais.
Fred Clarke, millionaire oil man
".ad wheat maenafe of Kansas, has
been spending a week visiting in
Pittsburx. where he used to ma mage
the hall club He started for Pitts
burg intending to he present at the
annual banquet Of the Pntsburg
Stove lea que" but was delayed by
snowstorms and traffic conEeetion-
Incidentally Clarke nbiects to = state
n1ent THAI he was bounded" cut u
baseball hv harsh PittshurF critics.
He says he retired in good order
However. there IS memory still alive
OF protests from Mr.. Clarke 81 treat
nlent handed him by those same
PittsburR critics who now welcome
n~%n so efTasjEeiN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
SHIPS COST DOur'.E
AMOUNT ESTIMATED
senate Investigation Of Hog Island
si,ipyaTi Makes important
Disclosures,

Washington. Feb 4.-Seusationa1
disclosures came today in the senate
commerce committee inFestiSation OF
the Hos Island (Phnadaipaiay ship
yard. whore testimony was given that
Iccsts have exceeded estimates twice
over. and where, so far, no ships are
near cornpietiou.
At The committees request, General
Manager Pieg OF The Emergency
Fleet corporation. submitted long
.ist OF salary increases which have
bean given officials OF the contracting
company since it received the govern
ineDt job on a cost plus basis.
Joseph Y. Cotton. former counsel
Of the shipping board. to5d the COM
inittee that the contracts which he
drew for the government guaranteed
the concern against loss, provided IL
both initial and working capital, and
agreed 70 5 per cent proht on all
expenditures the company made.
Sharply questioned why such terms
we're approved by the government. he
said these we're the best to he had.
Just what did the government
get ?" asked Senator Nelson.
1T got a better bet than II could
anywhere else that ships would be
built" said Cotton,
Our bet has gone wrong" inter
rupted Senator Johnson. We have
got no ships"
Then. having lost the bet. we
mustn't complain. Seriously, the con-
tracing firm brought som ething very
real to the Observation-Disclosures
: Senator johnson then read into the
record the names OF the directors OF
the American International company,
the contracting concern. az follows:
d J Ogden Armour. George J. Baldwin.
Pierre 8. Dupont, Frank A Wander
lip, w f.. Corey. Robert Dollar, Rob
ert s. Lovett Robert II. Herriek,
Percy II. Rockefeller. John n. Ryan,
Theodore ". Vail, Otto II Kahn Am
William l.. Saunders, James A. still
man, Charles A. Stone, Guy r. Trift,
Edward S. Webster. Albert II. Virgin
Beekman winthrop, William Wood
ward. Joseph p. Grace.
AZ the clerk finished reading the
list Of welI-knovn names Senator Mel
son exclaimed:
They certainly boxed the whole
com pass
Senator Johnson obtained from Cot
ton the admission that most OF the
Ait"U tE4AtA4NA dA&o sbphttGA E4ldASA AAA w
tn" American International company.
80 that. az Johnson said. they had
~ least two profits"
4 list OF questions intended 70 prove
that the American international com
pa0y had options on the land on
which it profited when it turned n
over 70 itself. were but partly effec-
tive. Cotton said all he knew was
that the company constantly assured
him. While the contracts were being
drawn, that they were prepared to
get possession OF the island.
Replying to another list Of ques-
tions by Senator Johnson, Cotton de-
Tended the buying OF supplies by the
contracting firm from concerns In
which It's directors were interested.
The governTn ent, he declared, was
legally able to see that no more than
the market price was paid by the con
4 tractor for any material bought.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
JACK DEMPS BEST LOVED
FIGHTER IN MODERN PUGILISM
nx JAMES y. coRBErT.
lcopyrssht. 1917. By King Features syndicats Ins)

almost penniless. Never during the
heyday of his ring career was he al
fluent, OF all the great boxers, Demp'
sey was the poorest business man, Some
persons have felt that Bob Fitzsirn
mons was the worst nnancier of the
champions. hut that idea IL enron
eouK. Bob made around 100000. while
Dempsey IN almost the sarne number
OF lights, probably did not earn--or
win--rnore than $4,000 or $4,000.
Dempsey fought most Of his great
battles In the days when the boxing
game was in disrepute throughout the
United States. The game was not To-
gaitEed. Their efore- no gate" money
ever went to Dempsey IN those days
because his fights were put on In the
open In some spot remote from police
watchfulnegs and the only audience
was a few 'non-paying" friends OF
both fighters The only money at
stake In those contests was the side
bet made by the two lighters. OF
course. Dempsey won practically all
of those wAgers. but instead OF In
sistfng that the bet be a sizeabie one.
Dempsey never auiebled. If some fell
low wanted to fight him for 800
side bet Dempsey accepted though 1t
was obvious that of Dempsey had in
sisted upon IL the other fellow would
have put UP $500 or $1,000. But Demp-
sey was more anxious about nghting
than accommodating a fortune.
Dempsey. whose real name was John
Kelly. was born in County Kildare
Ireland, on December Is. 1862. with
his parents he came to America when
a youngster and the family settled in
BROOKLYN Jack attended the public
schools I'm that city until he was four
teen years old, after which he was ap-
prentieed to the coopersge trade.
arkaklp student IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

The Moose Minstrel. mtg Ul..
A BIS audience at tae Academy yes.
terday afternoon laughed Itself hoarse
at the splendid 1okes ard funny ira
Nesties Of the Moose Herd. and with
the songs and dsnees Interpreted IN.
show was about the beat In the min
strsi line offered here In long rtna
Billie Burke, Lee oDsIi, Nuhby Brauer,
Charley smith, Fred Hating and Joe
Henry shoue rs end men, Cracking a
hot OF jokes that were timely and up
TO date, hitting the local crowd. es-
peciaHy the politicians. pretty hard.
whi1e the dancing OF See Henry and
Charlie Smith was n nimble-footed A
could be-.
Lots Of sweet singers appeared in
the Arss part. and sang delightfully."-
all the popular ballads of the times
especially pleasing being the singing.
OF Chas. O'Rork, Chas. OfDonnen. Hugh
and Ray Bugs, Guy Corbett. VIVA. shat
ritz and Miss Mabel stephens and the
Commonw ealth quartet.
After the FIRST part a screaming ira
vesty called Richmond in the Year
1000 A. D." was offered by Frank
Cosby, Ches Gay, Charlie smith and
Guy Corbett. The local quJps tiekled
the audience immensely. particularly
those lines about the rcpaving Of
Broad street and the placing of signs
on the lamp posts at the corners with
the names of our streets SO strangers
can know where they are.
The jazz band from the aero SQUAD
ron could not appear because Of thu
illness of Sergeant Hender. and in
their place two songs wcrs offered.
Come BoYa the Bugles Are Calling"
by Miss Bessie May Dudley, of this
city, and Fighting Fer the Red, White
ana Blue, author unknown, but n
thermometer. Both made a hit The
entire performance closed with Il very
clever skit entitled "Hulda Hawkins
Bal" in which the inevitable bad
n'gger was On hand, his gal, a swell
coon. and high brown society coon,
also adding 10 the fun. The singing
and danciss in this was exceedingly
sood. Charles Gay. who directed the
rrotiuction. trained his people we'll,
Mid aohody need be afraid OF no; wst-
ting their moneys worth if Investing
IN a ticket 10 the Moose MINISTRIES
Thea. 500, the pretty girls lend added
color to tho Etage surroundings which
makes tho entire performance most
attractive A. II s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

Editors note: This Ia the nrst Of q
series Of articles which Mr.. Corbstt
10 writing concerning the puEiIictio
life of alex Dempsey. ths best loved
puKiitstis In the history Of the ring,
The next instsiment win appear to-
raorrow.l
Jack Dsmpsey--the most loved
lighter that ever stepped into the
ring. Dead and buried these many
years his memory lives--and ever will
tive. Clean and nne Ia every dbre
Of his being, he was q model for every
sport-iovfnE American and an ever
lasting honor to pugiiism which he
helped to make famous. Nothing bet
ter bespealxs the man and the warrior,
than this motto which was his through
all the years of hiH life:
Il dare do all that may become q
man.
Who dares do more is none"
To know Jack Dempsey was 60
iaoiise him. There was som sthing
magnetic about him something
which drew one to him and forced
admiration and genuine affection
Jack Dempsey wRs the ultimate In
gamensss and In courage. He never
knew what It was TO quit and he stood
uTader bsatings that would have foored
any man wonderful nShteT; a
wonderful man. And the pity of II
all is that Dempsey died so early.
To Jack Dempsey must be given the
credit for introducing many scientific
features into boxing. He was the
originator of the left hook which
copied from him and helped to develop
and popularize- Before his day brute
strength prevailed: II was the idea
In that era that pugilisn was sport
that called only for the use OF mighty
muscular power. But Jack Dempsey
changed IL all During his fret year
old time fighters scofrer at Jacks ring
Jack" But the great success achieved
by DEMPSEY against foes twenty 10
atty pounds heavier. soon caused them
70 change their minds
The great Irish warrior WAS among
the frst TO use the ducking and side
stepping tricks He was e pioneer IN
ths use Of that common ring defense
Of today--timing and eauging blow
so accugaTely that he was able 20
Avoid & by the mere shift Of his
head from one side 10 the other. And
IL was this same Dempsey who arst
showed 20 the sporting world the
,vonderful value Of a left lab,
Tugilisrn--m modern pug tiisnH--aweS
more 10 Jack Dempsey IN the matter
10 elevatinE influence than It does 70
ans H~hter that ever jumped between
tha ropes
HequpSev was enc ~ the mort ste
.rssfa3 tie most popular ard the best
lowed ash'r~ az them all J - he died
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

would run for the presidency OF thu
international league of nationg.
New York city, Feb. II. Il. D., 1918.
che mtgnstes viii be gathering.
Up There;
words VIII be sputtering.
Up There.
Matters OF moment,
Words If content,
20. K" will be gent
From Up There
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
Bits of Baseball From Big Leagues

' -
Catcher Frank SNYDER of the ST.
outs Cardinals. and next 10 Rogers
hor1sby the most valuable member of
the team from a trad ng standpoint
at least mss been placed in She first
class OF d-aitees rs his local exemp-
zion board He IS Hnlna rried and ad-
H:'ts his parents are not dependent
upon him. He MI b. among the first
Ia Fo x n new cali t. made for men
hy the war department.
Tbe Pagarla Canal zone fe0 que has
t""a under Ray more than e. month
nos having started ar, December Is,
mad socordirc 10 word ~ece we'd from
"f~ CONC fHtartst ts+ereat. There are
ira r~rr -rg-t- Hrd three teams rep
resHr'jug civilians in the league and
the ARMY nte1 are- pulling strong for
ono ~ Their teams ~ win the PEN
uant This eea~on. something none has
bean Ale t1 6o ia the past.
Merton r. Plant millionaire ship
ms~uate. threatens 70 become a base
Aan syndicate F[e owns aud op-
crates the New Tona11 club in the
F,a~:-~a IeagHe and owns stock in
tbs PhifaF@ luh58 Nationals ana now
~ 3r re~ortei he $50 has taken stock
IN tHa Boston Nationals Mr. Plaut
likes baseball and like the man who
N}s~ horse racing he seems "a feel
be must have bet down on several
entries ga Ike II Interesting.
Ar indication Of the amount Of
baseball parap hcr that is re
oulr-J ~ s3tisty tbs demands Of
7-urle - ms hols ~ given IN the or
der recent. placed iS the J II. c.
g. for spring dollvery i includes
$4,000 has balls - #0e bats sac
masks Eha chest protectors and so
on The cost will run above hun
fred thousand dollars In addition
the " N & A. is furnishing athletic
goods for tns soldiers for games be
sides baseball
President Charley Weeghman talks
in big figures whether he is buvtng
or se1{n2. For instance he offered
Rookie 7 esiie 70 Portland for the
mere pitt9nce NJ 80 500 and now IL Is
stated that os Angeles PROPOSAL 10
buv Harrv Voter hrs been blocked
because the head Of the Chicago club
wanted too much money for him
Tt,s. because Wees gilman has Il mill
WOW nr 50 iah'nd him he seems TO
think every other naEnate is similar
u. sYrul!rf
IT. 4s4szto- which President
y,{cke,. ana Manager Hendricks OF
.ha 81 Louis Cardinals cet under the
-,laea NJ community ownership is in
sf,afad ~ reports az the annual cleo
tIo, or .be -fuh last week. X is
s-Gfe4 there are tweutv-one direc-
TORS ak vice presidents and an exec
,,-iva o-nrnfttet Of seven. This might
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

ROOSEVELT CANNOT ACT
AS SULLIVAN PAILBEaARIrR

Oyster Bay. Feb. Colonel Roese-
Vei- will not he able to attend and act
As palibeare- at tie funeral of John
l. Sullivan, which Will BE held in
Boston "Wednesday morning. he an
nouncsd today Il had a genuine re-
gard for my old friend John L. Suli-
van" the colonel said He was an
Nld and valued friend and I mourn his
death"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

70 New Orleans. Feb. Hockey LIKE
hAs become the money rider" Of the
II ack. He rode three winners today.
tie landed Don lose at Z to z. winner
III the first race, Woodward 81 even
money In the fourth and Queen OF the
Sea at Z to 2 in the fffth. His Other
mount. Silk BIRD, finished second In
the third race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

Il smoked cigarettes ever since
boy. From six TO eight sacks OF TO-
bacco, / used weekly.
''Ihey were doing me great harm.
I became so nervous that I couldn't
sleep until | smoked Each morning
! had~an awful taste in my mouth.
several times l tried 20 quit by
win-power, but it just seemed that I
would go wild If couldn't have
cigarettes
~ had almost given Up hope of
ever qui ting until one day | sent for
a book that told me what TO do After
learning the way, 1 Quit easily in
three days and haven't touched n
cigarette il! years. / have gained over
thirty pounds and cannot praise the
method 100 highly | say to every
cigarette snnoker~-if you can't quit
without help, let Mr., Woods help you
quit quickly and happily" SO says
Mr.. s. Fl. Ferguson, OF Crurnps Park
The foregoing remarks are like
those of many other men who have
been freed from the habit of smoking
cigarettes, pipe or cigars, or who
have been chewing tobacco excessively.
Write at once to Mr. Edward WOODS.
e7s @. Station r.. New York. N Y.
and get his book. II Is free: postpaid
TO you. Cut this out and show eth
ers4--Ady. 49,