davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

November or December may catch
him unprepared
Those who have heated garages
may not suffer from a sudden freez-
ing, but where "a car is kept in cold
garage the owner should, at the first
sign Of cold weather, begin preventive
measures by using good anti-freez-
ing solution composed Of one part OF
wood alcohol to eight parts OF water
in he water cooling system AS
cold weather becomes more settled
the proportions Of alcohol should be
increased.
Some motorists run Oft the water
from their radiators at night and for
get to fill up before starting the en-
CINE in the morning. Cracked cyiin-
ders may result from this kind of
action.
Manufacturers OF water-cooled en-
gines advise against water alone. as
it is apt to freeze in the radiator even
when the motor is running. but this
can sometimes be prevented by fas-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

of the Chesterfield Coal and Land
company. for this purpose.
The entire tract will ne under the
direction of a general manager after
ii has been divided into four farms
of more than 1000 acres each.
Farming will be conducted on a large
scale and large number of farm
hands and machinists are to be en-
pioyed. Mr.. Armstrong has already
put toto operation several enterprises
in Texas and Canada similar to the
one which is TO he the first of its
kind In Virginia. Four Highways give
access to the property, which is
thought to be a very fine location.
Mr.. Armstrong will make his home
on the Stonehouge property adjoining
the tract purchased last Octobed.
In the suit brought by Allen
Thompson against the Virginia Rail
way and Power company for $4,000.
following alleged refusal of con-
ructor 10 accept transfer at the
proper Point. in the hastings court,
Part II, yesterday, the jury brought
in verdict in favor Of the defendant
company.
Suit brought in the interest of
4sttrsS VI II. W VoIS against AVA. 49,
Florshein. of the Manhattan laundry
has teen postponed until the next
term of court. due to the absence OF
an important witness.
/. Rev W, Il, Lickliter. pastor OF the
stockton street Baptist church, will
leave Saturday for Rice, where he
will conduct n revival, which COM
meuees Sunday and lasting for two
weeks. The meeting will be held
under the auspices Of the local Bap-
fist. Presbyterian, Deciples and
Methodist churches. the services &c
conducted in large tobacco ware
house. which has been fitted UP
comfortably for the meetings
The music will be furnished by
the choirs OF all the contributing
congregations and IL Is expected to
be one of the most successful of the
many interchurch meetings recently
held in the rural districts
The funeral OF Mrs. Agnes Fergus
son. wife Of John r. Ferguson, oil
100 McDonough street. will take
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
the home. The Rev. T., hudson West
fall oficia ting Mrs. Ferguson died
suddenly Sunday afternoon. She is
survived by her husband three sons
and two daughters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

The home OF M ana Mrs t,dcar
Zones at Dendron s~qrrv county VAS
The scene Of pretty wedding Wed
aesday afternoon at i O'Clock when
their daughter. Hiss Elsie Frances
steele became the bride Of Hugh
Doggett Cunningham Of fredericks-
burg
The house was a1traetivelv deco
rated with potted plants and cnt now
rr~ and the ceremony was perform
cd In the parlor before an improvised
altar of ferns and yellow chrNAan
thenuYns by. Rev j. +. white. pastor
Of the pendron Methodist Episcopal
church. and beautiful and appropriate
music was rendered by Mrs. Luther
Easiey Spencer. of Richmond
The bride entered with her father,
by whom she was given in marriage.
and was met at the altar by the
i. DOM, accompanied by his best man.
David T.. Steel. brother Of the bride.
She wore travelling dress of dark
niue tricotine and mink furs and car
ried u shower bouquet of brides roses
and white snap dragon,
Immediately after the ceremony. Mi
and Mrs. Cunningham left for Wash
Ingfon. and other points North. They
viii be- at home after December the
nrs;. al 1913 Charles street. Fred
.rirksburg
The out-of- town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs r y, Cunningham, of Fred
ericksburg. Miss Anne Cunningham
of Randolph Macon Wonan's college.
/ ynchburg: Mrs. NJ. l.. White and lit
tie son, Of suffolk Mr. and Mrs, q.
Moffett King and son and Mrs.
luther Easley Spencer. OF Richmond
Al Woman's Club
Miss Anne s Winston viii lead the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
Iadic~ at Centenary 10 Hold Annual
Christmas Sale

Tho ladies of Sentenary Methodist
church w.ll hold their Christmas sale
ThurroaS aud Friday, December nth
aud 18th al tho parish house next
door te The church). Those who have
promised donations toward the sale
are requested TO have their contri-
buttons at the parish house early
THURSDAY morning Don't forget to
visit our sale before you do your
Christmas shopping, il You desire
dressed dolls, fancy articles, cakes
candy and pies. ON these two days
there viii also be served in the parish
house at q moderate price hot
lunch between the hours of e and
O'Clock The public is cordially in
vtted tp attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

Smith, Jr., and Geo r. Penn, Jr, all
of Johnson City. Tenn. To operate
a creamery and deal in dairy pro-
duets
ration. Bristol, Va. Maximum, $780,
600 minimum, $500. George w
Hardin. president; l.. II. Shumate.
secretary; III. ID. Gump Sam r. Sells
and ]. r. Sinmond, all of Johnson
City Tenn. General real estate bus
mess.
Amendment TO charter of The Bank
oi sussex and Surry. Wakefield, Va.
=. d. Balm. president and W. II.
Savadge, secretary. Increasing its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

An interesting event of next week.
IL the marriage Of Miss May Mason
Freeman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Hammer Garland Freeman, to Gordon
ID, Mackworth. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. eMackw orth. of Cincinnati,
Ohio. The ceremony takes place
Monday. December S, at O'Clock. st
the home ,ef the brides parents, &ol
West Craze street. with Rev /. a.
snaoot d. D.. as the Celehrant MISS
Margaret Palmer Miller, vii be maid
III honor and the two small hroth~sS>'
~ the bride~elect viii carry She two
rings Hammer Ga FGeean, jr-
Brother OF the bride will be best man
Mr. Mackworth has ret entity returned
rom overseas,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
VI >RRfAGE fICEN SF.S

LOUIS Raymond Randolph and
Anna Wilmina Christina f'redericka
Schroeder
Leon Finhorn and Florence Tefel
Harry l.. Lee and Monte Lucille
Bsaci, burn.
c. Gtlmer Fuaua and N Louise
Barrett.
Wf'iaH A Beazley and fuel .Vir-
Ja"t starr and Matte Bradson.
Tn mas e. Woods and Nirgfe
Francis Pratt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
tr,,St Honorcd i'm Newport News

i"hp Powell Richmon's noted
plaui"', played last night in the Pc
pinsula Music club Of Newport News
and " bile there Mr.. Powell will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.
Copeland. Of Huntington avenue.
After the concert Mrs. Copeland held
and Informal reception in honor OF
Miss Ercsiau and Mr.. Powell artist
for The last evenings concert Guests
for The reception included only n
few GO Mrs Copcland's friends and
those Of Mr. Powell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
Personal MENTION

Mr., Frost Henderson and children.
of Park avenue, are The guests of Mr.
and Mrs John Martin. Of Newport
News
Mrs Richard WaIthall. Of Prince
Edward county, has been the recent
guest OF Mrs Ada Crane. of East
Marshall street
W. H.. Murphy and SON Robert
Murphy, of Philadelphia. are the
guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eich-
AeERy..ot j atA u sga,4 s Sesgss * ~
Mis- Iona. Gillian has returned
from visit to Farmviiie and Pamp.
lin
Miss hoSalie Newman. ~ this city.
Is tn guest Of friends in West Point
Tor "a brief visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
TIMELY HINTS FOR
WINTER MOTORING

good resolutions and decides to profit
by his experiences of the winter. But
when fall comes around, he forgets,
perhaps, some of the simpler things,
and q sharp drop of temperature in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
Southsiide


An Innovation which will shortly
bc pui INTO effect in Chesterfield.
within twelve miles of Richmond, is
Inc Con- munity Farm" covering
about 5000 acres OF land and which
ia "a be worked by approximately
J3ou persons who will make their
home in the village TO be constructed
on The land a. Grant Armstrong. of
Detroit, Mich, has already purchased
the Delaney tract, between Midloth-
ian and Chester, the purchase having
been made through James r. Cosby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

capital stock from $4,000 to 500. 900.
Amendment To charter of Weyers
Cave Light and Power company.
Meyers Cave, Va. w. r.. Pence,
president and l.. r. dong. secretary.
Enlarging it's purposes and increasing
its capital stock from $4,000 to
sio0.o 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
NJ EFsTT NGS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Richmond Nurses club will be
held N The Y. w & A. club room
Thursday, December 4, 1919, at. 4 =.
M Mrs, J. X. Baughman will tell
the club about the meeting In st.
Louis for the federation of business
and professional women clubs. All
members are urged 10 be present and
many visitors from out If town, who
ar" on duty in the city, will he well
coined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

WASHINGTON HOME DANIEL WEBSTER TO BE RAZED
Famous home Of Daniel Webster while Washington with it,
du the national home OF the
Chamber Commerce the United American Forestry
Association suitably marked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

The regular monthly meeting OF
Lee chapter l.. p. c. will he held at
the Confederate home. = East Grace
street. Thursday afternoon at a:3o
O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

Al Woman's Club.
~ iss Anne < winston win lead the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Special Ballot Offer
Closes March 22nd
Campaign Closes April 18th
FIFTH GRAND PRIZE

S742.64 Worth of Furniture, complete
for three big rooms; 80 pieces.
On display third floor THE HUB, 7th
and D Streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
So ARMY PRISON. !.
TERMS MODIFIED
Recomme en- dations for
Clemency Were Made by
Former Attorney General.

attorney General Palmer yesterday
approved the recommendation for
Communication of sentences of fifty
three persons during the war. Rec
concentrations for committing these
sentences were made by the retiring
attorney general T W. Gregory.
The names OF these persons, to-
gether with the States from which
they come and the original and COM
muted sentences, follow:
G.. c. Carter. Georgia, two years
TO one year one day; Henry A. KeI-
lar, Connecticut, one year one day
10 release April l. 1918; Charles Sahr-
bacher, Connecticut, one year one day
TO release April 1. 1919: sydney Ma
der. New Hampshire. three years to
release April i. 1919; NJ. P. Fogh,
Utah. years to release September
]. 1913; W. II. Rockey, Texas, two
years to one year.
Frederick Kraft, New Jersey. fve
years, pardoned; r. E. Doris, Texas,
three years to eighteen months /:
Flora I. Foreman. Texas. five years
to two years; Harold G. Mackley.
Vermont, fifteen years reduced to
three years; w. A Eastman,
Georgia one year and one day. re-
lease April l, 1919; Joseph E. Ham
burg, California, one year and one
day, release April 1, 1919; Ernest
Meier. Iowa, eighteen months to
fine Of $3.50; John Noes, Idaho.
eighteen months, release April /,
1919; FOrencia NJ. Romero, Porto
Rico, four years and fine of 5000. re-
lease April l, 1919; Gustave Sigwalt,
Florida. two years, release April l,
q. ~-sW
years to two years: Alton Bayer,
Ohio, five years, release April l,
1919; Frank Shaffer. Washington,
year; Robert GoIdstein. California,
ten years and fine of $4,000 to three
years and remission of fine.
James Hanaman. Ill. years to re-
lease July l, 1919; Reinholdt F. Lanne-
mann. Cal. 3 years to release April I,
1873; Dan Hamilton. Ala. years to
release April l, 1919; Gustave II. Tau
bert y H.. years to Is months;
J. A Miller, Colo, years to l year:
Anthony Frederick. W. Va. 3 years
10 year; Otto Johnson. Cal, years
TO years; L. II. Sturm, Ky, years
TO l year; Everett G. Englin, Mimi, ,
years to years; Emil Keifer. Tex,
; years to release April l, 1919: Kari
Deschell, Cal, 3 years to year one
day; Silay Saylor. KY, years to l
year day; J. J. Conley, Tex. . years
TO year; +. c. Blumleiu. y, NJ, ;
wears to release April l. 1919; John
Leibig. WyO., IS months to l year:
Paul BOscO. W. Va. 10 years to >
wears; Daniel Mahoney, Ill, IS months
to one year one day.
Arnie Won Harder. Cal. five to
three years; George II. Hogan. Cal.
three years to one year. one day; A.
L. Hitchcock. Ohio, ten years to
one year: William BagO, Ohio. fif-
teen years to one year: Christian
) Schunke. y. Y. eighteen months
to one year; l. y. Legenbre. Cal,
two years to release April l, 1919:
Arthur Roth. y. Y. five years to
one year; Martin Johnson. Ill. one
year. one day. to release April l.
1919: Charles BernaI. Mich. twenty
years and fine of $4,000 to two
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
WAR INSURANCE
FORCE TO MOVE
Eighteen Branches Will Be
Housed in the Airing
ton Building.

The Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
one of the largest in the government
now housed in eighteen widely sepa-
rated buildings throughout the city,
will begin to move into its new home
in the Arlington Building about March
1j.
The Arlington Building is one of the
largest buildings of its type in the
city Of Washington. containing a gross
floor space of COS, 900 square feet on
the eleven floors of the superstruc-
tuTe and in three Easements. The
superstructure will contain A.
square feet of gross floor space, and
while the main building will be COM
pleted about March Is. the addition
will not be completed until July or
August The floor space in the ad-
dition is about one-third of the en-
tire building.
It is proposed to move into the
main building all of the divisions of
the Bureau, except the Insurance Di-
vision, now housed at 1l9 ID street
northeast, Third and Z streets north
west. 9l9 II street northwest, and 14I2-
IA Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
and the Actuarial Division at 12OS F,
street northwest. This move will va
cate the New National Museum, and
it is understood that the Museum will
be opened to the general public at
an early date.
About 5000 employees will be housed
Immediately in the main Arlington
Building, and il is anticipated that
when the addition is completed the
number of employees will exceed TO-
O01
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
WOMAN'S CLUB
ELECTS TODAY
Twentieth Century Organ.
ization to Meet in All
Souls Church.

The Twentieth Century Club will
hold its annual meeting and election
of officers today at IL o'clock in All
Souls Church, Fourteenth and L
streets. .s-
Candidates for office are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Lyman b. Swormstedt and
Mrs. Frederick v. Covilie; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Z. H. Town and Mrs. A.
b. Baker; recording secretary. Miss
Emma Strider; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. d. F. Hewett and Mrs. l..
F. Schmeckebier; treasurer. Miss Joy
Webster and Miss Martha Hooper:
directors, Mrs. G. H: Grosvenor. Mrs.
r. B. Marshall. Mrs. w. II. Heron,
Mrs. f. B. Clark, Mrs. G. F. Bower
man. Mrs. R. S. Yard. Mrs Cliff Rich
ards, Mrs. S. X. Lamb, Mrs. J. j.
stephens and Mrs. w. H. Dali.
Mrs. r. b. Marshall, chairman of
the election committee, will open the
ballot box at IL o'clock. Ballots
must be deposited in person between
10:45 to 12 o'clock.
The entertainment program, to be-
gin at 11:30 a. m, will include a talk
on Japan by Mrs. S. I. Rutter, a talk
on Venezuela by Mrs. Henri Pittier,
and chorus singing by girls of the
National Reform School.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Needs Of Alaska" Subject
Of State Club Conference

THE Needs of Alaska" will be dis
cussed before the members of the
Washington State and Alaska Society
at the March meeting of the society
at the Thomson School. Twelfth and
L streets northwest, this evening. by
J. L. Mcpherson, secretary of the
Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce and Commercial
Club.
Several other speakers will take part
in the program which will open at
eight O'Clock. Senator Wesley L.
Jones. the president of the society.
will preside.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
RED CROSS DUTY.
GREAT As IN war.
Several Thousand District
Workers Hear Appeal
for Further Effort.

Declaring that the work of the Red
Cross has not ceased with the ending
of the war, and that II would be moth
ing less than a national crime to let
the. great organization, built under
stress of war, grow fmpotent, earnest
appealsNfor continued effort were made
before several thousand members of
the Uniformed Corps of the District
Red Cross Chapter at a meeting yes
terday afternoon by Miss Mabel T.
Boardman and DIR. Livingston Far
rand. chairman of the central commit
tee of the American Red Cross. 49,
You are yet to be called upon" DR..
Farrand said, "to relieve suffering and
distress of millions of destitute people
in Europe and to help rehabilitate and
get back TO normal our own American
soldiers who are manned In ths-
great conflict The Red Cross has got
10 carry on until this great suffering
has ended"
Tells of Deeds of Heroism.
Details of the work Of the Red Cross
nurses in France and numerous deeds
of Individual heroism were described
by Miss Morgan. a member of the Red
Cross commission to France.
Miss Boardman distributed 800 serv-
ice badges bestowed by the national
Red Cross upon women of Washing
ton who performed 800 or more hours
of Red Cross work since the entry of
the United States into the. war. A
special gold badge. ornamented with
jewels. was presented to Mrs. Theo-
dore W. Richards. who until quite re-
Gently was director of women's work
for the District chapter.
Reports were read by Miss Anne j.
Greenlees c. nursing activities; by
Mrs. Ricl Ids, on the supply corps !;
Mrs. Isa'c Littell. on garments; Mrs.
Montgomery Blair. surgical dressings
Mrs. Hover, comforts: Miss Blanche
B. Brown. clerical corps and braille
class: Mrs. Mason Gulick, canteen
corps: Mrs. Charles d. Carter, motor
corps; Mrs. Henry r. Rea. GONZALES
cent houce. and Mrs. Walter Ufford,
home service work. 49,.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith pro-
nounced an invocation. A section of
the Marine Band provided music ..
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
PROTECT BOND BUYERS
FROM STOCK FRAUDS |
Federal Agencies Begin Campaign
to Expose Swindlers.

First steps by the Federal Trade
Commission to protect holders Of
liberty bonds and war saving stamps
from Misrepresentation and blue sky
practices in the interstate sale OF
stocks, and securities. were under way
yesterday.
The commission. It was announced.
will call fori reports from concerns
against which there appears reason
able evidence Of questionable practice.
At the same time, the Treasury De-
partment, Capital Issues Committee
and private business and commercial
Organizations throughout the country
were assembling evidence OF wide-
spread fraud In the advertisement and
sale of oil and other stocks; and added
data was being turned over to the
commits sion for examination.
Commissioner Huston Thompson,
newly appointed commissioner in gen.
eral charge of the subject had begun
active investigation of certain COM
panies charged with unfair practices
in the fiotation of securities.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06

years; Clarence III. Waldron. Ner.,
nfteen years, to release April J..
1913; c. NJ. Nelson. KY two years
to one year. one day; Theodore
Buessel, Conn. ten years. release
April 1. 1919; John o'Conneil, Cal.
five years to two years; c. III. Lenke.
Ala. fifteen months to release April
1. 1919; John Myers, Missouri, five
years to ono year, and Chris AM
mer, Cal, five years to two years
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Discuss Plans to Liven
Activities for W Working Girls

Mrs. Eva c. Weston. of the wom-
ems Section of the Employment Divi-
sion of the Labor Department, will
speak at the meeting of the d. c..
Girls Council this afternoon at
O'Clock in the board room of the Dis
trict Building. The executive COM
mittee will consider ways and means
OF livening up the recreational and
social activities for industrial girls.
All women are invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
$4,000 Extra Votes
For Each Candidate

In order to give every candidate in the Sslesmanshp
Club big and flying start in the campaign, The Herald
tooAy announces q oPeeiA DAnot oir6
For every $3.50 worth Of new subscriptions a
Especial Ballot of S. 900 viii be given in addition
to the regular vote value Of the subsep6ons This sp-
plies only subscriptions turned in before III
March u.
Every member may obtain many special ballots
Of $1,000 votes As his her esergy calls for the
member turns IN $3.50 wortA of new subscription,
10000 votes viii be given; $3.50 worth of sub
.cp6ons viii ennde the member to three special baot
or l6S, 900 extra votes etc.
The required amount does not have to be turned
in at one time. The special ballots viii be made out
Immediately after the close Of the offer-Mareh 22.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Million Smokes for Army.

Soldiers in the army of occupation
are soon to get 10000 pounds of chew
ing tobacco and one million cigars.
the War Department said yesterday.
The Americans in Russia were fur
nished nearly 10000 cigarettes.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
POSITIVELY NO BETTER OFFER

Those who fail to take advantage
of the Special Ballot offer will lose the
best chance to make a good early
start. Do your best work now while
your efforts count the most. There
will be no other time when you can
get as many votes on the subscriptions
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06

Along with this I've got abou,
fifty trouser patterns that sold ur
as high as So, and l am offering
them during this sale, tailored te
your measure, for only =
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Girls Wouldn't Be Sparked.

Leicester, Mass. March 5-War's
declared, Worcester boys advertising
dance urged patrons to come and
spark with Lcicester's beautiful
girls" No girls attended.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
G. W. u. Honors Brazilian.

George Washington University is
the first institution in the United
States to pay formal tribute to the
memory of Olavo Bilac. he prince
of Brazilian poets" who died in Rio
de Janeio on December 2S.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Bare Fact for Bald Heads.

Boston. March Sits a bare fact
that the bald head, club of America
will hold its annual convention in
New Haven on April o.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Phosphorus for
Brain and Nerves

Phosphorus stimulates the nutrition
of brain and nerves. In phosphorated
malt It is combined with the nourish-
ing properties of malt to form an ideal
Strengthening tonic. Read Doctors
statement in this paper tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Ten Diamond Rings, from Chas.
Schwartz & Son.
Ten l5-Jewel Elgin Watches, from
Selinger's.
Thirty Other Prizes and 1JDU Cash =
Commission.
WHEN? HOW? WHY?

The Washington Herald through
its Salesmanship Club will award
$4,000 in prizes to the men and
women who help boost this paper.
The winners of the prizes are to
be selected by vote. Votes are given
on subscription payments from peo-
pie now reading The Herald or from
new subscribers.
Any man or woman, married or
single, young or old, may join the
Salesmanship Club.
Those who wish to enter the cam
paign may nominate themselves.
The best way to start vote-get-
ting is to write or telephone (Main
$4,000 to The Herald for receipt book
and then obtain all the votes possible.
A list of the members and the
standing of each will appear in The
Herald daily SO that the friends inter
ested may note the progress of those
competing.
Members may obtain votes any
where.
The campaign will be no long
drawn-out affair and closes April 26.
Now don't waste another minute
entering your name in the list of MEM
bers. You will be given 1000 votes
for entering.
Get busy right now. Don't let time mark an
other minute against your chances for success Bet
ter call at The Herald office, 425-427 Eleventh
street
IT'S SIMPLE, ISN'T 1T?
Campaign Closes April 26