davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
ARREST SUSPECT
INPARK Staying

wIKESBARRE, Pa, July 6.-An
arrest has been made which may
clear up the murder Of Peter Varantas
at Sans Souci Park. The suspect,
Harry Jacobs, aged forty-oner In
man Patch. a settlement near the
scene Of the murder, was partially
identified by Miss Winifred Conohan,
who was with the murdered man.
At o'clock last night the tragedy
was re-enacted at the scene of the
murder. Miss Conohan was taken to
the place and Jacobs was forced to
walk oyer the path taken by the
murderer. AS he emerged from the
clump Of bushes he repeated the re-
mark made by the the murderer: 81
don't want you, I want the girl
Miss Conahan, in great agitation.
declared that the tone of Jacobs
voice was the same as that of the
murderer, and that he had the same
build and the same shutting walk.
When the home of the suspect was
searched, q revolver, from which one
shot had recently been fred, was
found
Jacobs has served three terms in
prison on charges Of carrying con-
cealed weapons, larceny, and other
offenses.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
j. S. BUSINESS MEN
FLOCKING TO ITALY

MILAN, July 5.-Now that the trav-
Ell routes are open, American business
men are seeking trade in this coun-
try with a more serious purpose than
ever in the past, says a copyrighted
dispatch to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. They have already been able
to secure here a very large business
during the war and now they are
making further efforts to develop
productive resources OF Italy by in
vesting their capital in Italian enter
prises and are taking steps to get
information and to engage in propa-
Randa to render the work easier for
their countrymen.
The National City Bank Of New
York is going to open branches in the
more important cities. The branch
banks thus established will undertake
all kinds of banking business pursu-
ant to the laws and practices Of Italy,
and each branch will have an in
formation bureau devoted to the serv-
ice of American tourists and Ameri-
can business.
1t is the purpose OF the bank to go
much further than this and to estab-
lish in many OF the smaller cities,
where full branch banking service at
this time is not required, offices which
will serve as agencies or bureaus Of
information, thus creating a service
organization which will spread like
a net oyer Italy.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Fourth Celebration Is Occasion
For Welcoming Home of
War Heroes.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 5.-All
Montgomery county united in a
Fourth of July celebration at the
Rockville fair grounds. which took
the form of welcoming home of the
soldiers, sailors and marines of the
county. More than I'VE thousand per-
sons from all sections OF the county
participated in the big celebration.
Those who lost their lives in the
service, either from wounds or dis
ease. were not forgotten. Judge Id
ward c. Peter, in the course of an al
dress, referred touchingIy to those
who paid the supreme sacrifice. and.
AT his suggestion, every person in the
big crowd, promptly at IL o'clock, as
a mark Of respect for and in memory
Of those who gave up their lives,
stood at attention for one minute.
The program for the day began NJ
IL o'clock. with a parade of the SOL
diers and sailors around p the racc
track. Only men in uniform, about
three hundred in plumber. partici-
pated. They were headed by the
Washington Grove Cornet Band ani
under the leadership Of Major T..
Brooke Lee, recently returned from
France.
! Immediately following the parade.
addresses were delivered by Judge
Edward c. Peter. former Senator
Blair Lee and United States Senator
Key Pitman Of Nevada
Doughnuts were served to the
doUghboys by young ladies attired as
Salvation Army lassies. and ice cream.
punch. lemonade and the substantialS,
including roast OK, were served d.
an army OF young women attired in
Red Cross and other appropriate COS
tunes.
Several bands added much to the
occasion. Dancing. upon one Of the
largest pavilions ever laid down in the
county. was INDUCED in by many
throughout the afternoon and even
ing.
Two baseball games were interest.
ing features of the afternoon. In the
first contest the Silver Spring and
Kensington teams were the contes-
tants, and in the second game the
Rockville team was pitted against the
PoolesTlle nine. A mule race, which
required three heats to decide, al
forded much amusement
The celebration cost about $4,000.
The entire amount was raised by
popular subscription, the collection
being in charge Of a committee, of
which William J.. Prettyman, of
Rockville, was chairman. Former
Senator Blair Lee was chairman Of
the general county committee, and
DR.. George l.. Edmonds was chairma n
Of the county executive committee
Others who took a prominent part in
making the affair a success were
Judge Edward g. Peter, Francis 9.
Hutton, Allan FarQuhar, Rev. Charles
o. Rosensteel, Wilson S. Ward. John
A. Garrett, Samuel Riggs, Preston y.
Ray. Mrs. Robert w. AIlnut. Mrs.
George II. Lamar. Harry S. Beall an !
others.
similar celebration for. the re-
turned colored soldiers and sailors
Of the county is being held here today.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
II MORE D. c. YANKS
BACK FROM FRANCE

HoBoKEE, N. J., July 5.-The fol-
lowing Washington men are reported
to have arrived from oversees: e..
Col. Charles F. Martin, Riggs Ma
tional Bank; Corp. Ray L. James,
1852 Sixth street northeast; Private
Charles J. Eisenstein, $50 E street
northeast: Private Edward L. Bowers
927 Ingraham street; Sergt. Oscar P,
Merkling, 1925 Paramount street
northwest; Wagner William c. Pat
terson, 616 NJ street northeast: Lieut.
Ralph A. Quick; Capt. Sargent P. Hun
1915 Kalorama road; Sergt. Russell
Sisemore, 306 Mclean avenue; Capt
Herbert r. Smith, 1851 P street north
west; Bat. Sergt. Maj Frederick D.
RamsdelI, 915 South street.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
U. s. ENJOYS SURPRISED
AT PLAN TO TRY KAISER

PARIS, July 5.-Premier Lloyd
Georges statement in the House of
Commons regarding the trial of the
former German emperor came as a
surprise to the members of the Amert-
can peace delegation and to the con-
ference members generally. 1t was
freely said in these circles that moth
ing had been communicated to them
regarding any decision of the council
of three as to the details of the place
of trial and other matters disclosed by
the British premier. Nothing was
known concerning the matter. it was
declared, further than what was pro-
vided for in the terms of the peace
treaty.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
HEROES WELCOMED
BYFREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 81
Fredericksburg welcomed home her
returning soldiers yesterday with the
greatest celebration in the history Of
the town. Visitors. whose number
was estimated at between 5000 and
10000. swarmed the streets. Re-
freshment booths and entertainments
OF all kinds were opened to the SOL
dieTs.
The feature OF the day was a pa
rade in the afternoon. Captain Harri-
son. a Fredericksburg soldier who
was wounded overseas, headed the pro
cession. Twenty-Five floats Of the al
lied nations. two complete hospital
units from the marine camp at Guam
tico. soldiers from four counties, civic
organizations, and representatives Of
the various welfare organizations
were in the march. Capt. A. ]. Stout
commanded the Quantico representa-
ton.
At washington circle. where the pa
rade disbanded. an Independence Day
address was delivered by Senator Sell
den Spencer OF Missouri. who was in
troduced by Congressman S. o. Bland
of Virgins. In his address the Sena-
tor extended a welcome to the return
ing soldiers.
Many thousands Of civilians and
soldiers stood near the victory arch az
Washington circle and heard the adj
dress.
A city-wide picnic was held on pub
lie and residential lawns from noon
until o'clock. Street performances
marked the entire day. Private Alden
Bell. sixty, the oldest soldier In the
American expeditionary forces to 90
over the top. recited his experiences
overseas at a central point.
The Fourth closed with q number
Of band concerts, dances, and hre-
works displays in the evening.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
MACHINE GUNNER LEVY
TO MANAGE HAT STORE

Cherrie N. Levy, recently discharg-
ed from the army, has accepted a po-
sition as manager Of Frederick's hat
store, S25 Seventh street northwest
Mr.. Levy returned to the United
States from France on May IS after
having seen a years service on the
firing line with Company B, the 312th
machine gun battalion, Seventy-ninth
division.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Phillip Langley Wins Tourna-
ment in Firemen'S July
Fourth Celebration.

HTATTSVILLE, Nd, July 5.-Phil-
lip Langley, riding as the Knight of
Prince Georges, was first; A. D. Lang
ley. knight of Virginia Boy, second
Lucien D. Love, Knight of Maryland.
third. and Whitney Aitcheson, knight
of Maryland State College, fourth, in
the tournament at the independence
Day celebration held in Zantzinger's
Park here yesterday by the local fire
department. John NJ. Bowie, of Mitch
elsville, was chief marshal, and James
Mcmahon. OF Hyattsville. aid. y. I.
Heron, of Hyatssville, delivered the
charge to the knights, being intro
duCed by DR.. Guy W. Latimer, OF
Hyattsville. Other features Of the
program included baseball games and
a variety of other attractions. Last
night a ball was held in the Masonic
Hall. Former States Attorney Clar-
ence NJ. Roberts was the orator.
Frank StoffIe. proprietor of Oakland
Inn, was found guilty in the United
States Court in Baltimore a few days
ago of selling liquor without a Gov
eminent license. He was fined 500
and sentenced to thirty days in the
Baltimore Jail.
Sentiment seems to be developing in
favor of the nomination of Henry L.
Morris, of Marlboro district, the
Democratic candidate for county
treasurer. 1t is understood that Mr.
Morris is willing TO accept the nomi-
nation provided he has the support OF
a united party. but that he will not
engage in a primary contest. Candi-
dates for the Republican nomina
| tions who thus far have formally an
nounced themselves are Herman +.
Burgess, of Hyattsville district, and
R. Fulton Gates, of ChiIlum district.
Natice is given that the supervisors
of election for this County-Charles
L. Wilson. George S. Dove and Thomas
NJ. Underwood-will meet in their of
fee in the court house in Upper MARI
boro on Tuesday to appoint judges
and clerks of election for the ensuing
year.
Memorial services for Corp. Milton
Hartman, of Company X. 115th infan-
try. who was killed in France, were
held in Epiphany Church. ForestvilIe.
brass tablet bearing the hero's name
was presented by the SuitIand Pleas
ure Club. Major Brooke Lee, Bishop
Alfred G. Harding. of Washington.
and the Rev. f. E. McManus paid
tribute to Corporal Hartman.
Announcement is made OF the mar
rage in Washington on last Tuesday
of Miss Josephine Jefferson, of Wash
ington. and William Russell Snyder.
Of Hyattsville. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father O'Con-
nor in st. Josephs Church
Oriole Lodge, No. ~. l. o. O. f., of
this place, has installed the following
officers for the year: Noble grand,
w. ]. Broadbent; vice grand, George
n. Farnham; financial secretary. ]. c.
Hawkins: recording secretary. Robert
Bosher; chaplain, Reginald d. Yauch
warden, William Holiday; treasurer,
George w. Maxwell
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
20 U-BOAT CHIEFS
MAY Be TRIED
WITHKAISER

LONDON, July 5.-Seventy
German submarine commanders
probably will be brought to trial
before the international tribunal
in London for their crimes
against humanity on the high
seas, according to information
secured here today. They will be
tried before the same court be-
fore which the ex-Kaiser will be
arraigned. The names and where
abOuts of the U-boat commanders
are fully known to the authori-
ties, it is said.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
AMERICAN KILLED
IN TAMPICO AREA

News Of the murder IN Tepetate, in
the Tampico district OF Mexico, OF
Leroy Moye, an American citizen en-
ployed by the Mexican Gulf Oil Com
pany, has just been received here in
dispatches to the State Department
Moye, it is stated. was killed last
Tuesday night by Mexicans, thought
to have been Carranzistas.
Acting Secretary Of State Phillips
Immediately telegraphed the Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City demand
ing that representations be made to
the Mexican government for the pun
ishment Of the murderers and the
protection Of Americans in the Tam.
pico district
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
VILLA CAPTURES
40 HOME GUARDS

Ell PAso, Tex July 5.-vIlla either
killed or took prisoner the entire gar
rison of forty home guards at the
town Of San Andres when he entered
that town last Tuesday, according to
advices received here. Among the
killed was the mayor Of the city.
The advices came through official
channels to Andres C. Garcia, Mexi-
can consul general here. San Andres
{ Is twenty-five miles southwest of Chi
huahua City.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
HUNGARIAN REDS
!. EXPECTING BATTLE

BUDAPEST, July 5-The soviet
forces are expecting an attack from
the Hungarian white army in the
south, where 10000 troops are report
ed to be massed under the command
of Colonel Schgayer, formerly on the
general stan Of the Austrian army.
The red army continued today its
ceau's note.
The exchange Of Czech and Hun
garian prisoners Of war was being
settled by commissions named by both
sides.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
RICH BOY WORKS AS WAITER
FOR WEEK; WINS $4,000 BET

MINNEAPOLIS. July SITS a
hard grind" said Milton @. Richard
son, son OF Millionaire G. d. Richard
son, of Pasadena, Cal He finished a
week as waiter in the restaurant.
winning a $1,000 bet.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
FOOD SHOPS PLUNDERED
AS REDS RIOT IN PRUSSIA

AMSTERDAM. July. 5.-serious
spartacist rioting took place at Dort-
mund. Prussia. yesterday. The food
shops were pIundered. Government
troops have entered the town.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

MRS. LILLIAN MILLIKEN.
Brooklyn. girl, who was chief
witness at the recent court-naF-
tial OF Ensign Marvin ]. Clark.
who was found guilty Of conduct
unbecoming an officer and SEN
fenced to .dishonorable discharge
and to serve four years at hard
labor. The charges against En-
sign Clark were preferred by
Chief Machinist's Mate william
A. Milliken, who alleges that
Clark had been friendly with Mrs.
MiIliken-
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

The cabinet of which Armando Que
zada is the head resigned March 26,
but withdrew its resignation.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
PAN-AMERICA ACCEPra.

an Pan-American nations now have
accepted invitations to send repre-
sentatives to the second Pan-Amer-
lean financial conference here in
January, IL was announced today.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
CHILEAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.

SANTIAGO, Chile. July 5.-The min,
istry has resigned.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Frank StOffle. proprietor OF Oakland
Inn, was found guilty in the United
States Court in Baltimore a few days
ago of selling liquor without a Gov
eminent license. He was fined 500
and sentenced to thirty days in the
Baltimore Jail.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Announcement is made OF the mar.
rage in Washington on last Tuesday
of Miss Josephine Jefferson, of Wash
ington. and William Russell Snyder
Of Hyattsville. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father O'Con-
nor in st. Josephs Church.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
HUMACAO, PUERTO
RICO.
Seccion. -.
Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente de los E. u, SS:
No. 6513.
No. 6513.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
EX PARTE.

POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do ell abogado Don Arturo Aponte, Jr.
una mocion a nombre de Juana M. de
Labarre para que Sc declare a su IA
vor ell dominic de la siguiente finca:
"RUSTICA:-Predio radicado en- ell
barrio de Collores,. del termino Num-
cipal, de Humacao, compuesto de cua-
tro cuerdas, en- su mayor parte llanas,
equivalentes una hectarea, cincuenta
~ siente areas y veinte y una centia-
reas, colindartes, por ell Norte, con la
fnca principal de donde Sc segrego,
propiedad de don Manuel Ramirez de
Arellano; por ell Sur, con mas terrenos
de la peticionaria Juana Morales; por
ell Este, con mas terrenos que eran
Itambien de la peticionaria Juana Mo
rales y que hoy son de Fabriciano Ro-
drfguez; y por el Oeste, con la dicha
finca principal de donde Sc segrego,
propiedad de Manuel Ramirez de Are
llano."
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do por el Honorables Juez de esta cor
te Sc publique Ia pretension por tres
veces en- un peri6dico de los de ma
yor circulation de los que Sc editan
en- esta ciudad, para que los que ten
gan alg1n derecho real sobre ell in
mueble descrito, las personals ignora-
das quienes pueda perjudicar la ms
cripcion Y en- general todo el que de-
see oponerse, puedan efectuarlo dentro
del termino de sesenta dfas, libro ell
ipresente en- Humacao, Puerto Rico, a
I23 de Diciembre de 1919.
A. Ramirez, Jr.,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29
COMBINATION JUDICIAL

Sc habla de una combination judi
cial en- a siguiente forma. Renuncia
del Honorble Juez de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan Lcdo. Sr. Text
dor para sustituirle el Lcdo. Sr.
Berga-Juez interino-o ell Fiscal Sc
nor Campillo. Para Fiscal de San Juan
ell Assistant" Sr. Diaz-Collazo Y pa
IA sustituir a este uno de los Jueces
Municipales de la Isla. Ell Lcdo. Sr.
Massari, Fiscal de la Corte de Distri-
to de Humacao ha sido nombrado pa
ra otro termino de amos y la desig-
nacion es justa y acertada. Vacante
al Juzgado Municipal de San German
Sc indica para ell al actual Juez de
Aguadilla traslado del de Yauco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29

pagar Glen dolares de multa extin-
guir noventa dias de carcel, cada uno
de los individuos siguientes: Luis Dio-
nisio Diverse, Justo Rivera (alias Chi
leno), Florencio Torres, Juan Quifo-
mes, Felix Alters Y Angel Ruiz.
Cruz Rodriguez, acusado del mis-
mo delito, fue sentenciado a pagar
Glen dolares de multa en- su defecto
treinta dfas de carcel.
Nos ha complacido mucho estre-
char la diestra de nuestro querido ami
go el exquisite poeta Antonio Mira
bal, que reside en- la Habana y ha
venido al pals en- busca de salud, pues
anda falto de ella.
Dfjonos que estara entire nosotros
hasta el proximo mes de febrero, que
volvera a la capital de la Rep1blica
hermana.
COrrespOnsal. ,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29

SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE BR0MO
QUININA. La frma de f. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo el mundo para curar res
friados en- IN dia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29

OfrecemOs "CADILLAC" usadO, en-
muy buen estadO.
Informaran Piza HermanOs, Allen
81. Advt.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04

November, 1918, we had a car-
go fleet OF 2,335,000 lightweight
tons, which transported to
France 5,979, 900 short tons OF
cargo. OF the 2,04S,0 08 Amer
lean soldiers sent over. SS8, 449
we're carried under the Ameri-
can flag.
Uncle Sam built in France
937 miles of standard gauge
railroad and $50 miles of mar
row gauge-a total of 1,475
miles nearly as much standard
gauge railroad as there is in
Connecticut - almost another
Lackawanna system. Counting
in the narrow gauge, there is
more mileage than the railroads
in Maryland, and nearly anoth-
err Chicago, Great Western sys-
tenn. In locomotives, 1888
standard gauge engines were
shipped to France, and 1,055
erected; 406 narrow gauge loco
motives shipped to France; 49,
013 standard gauge cars ship
ped to France and 1902 erect
ed; 3,751 narrow gauge cars
shipped over. In this country
the Armistice found half as
much railroad equipment again,
ready for shipment or under
construction; 500 standard
gauge locomotives, 32,685 stan
dard gauge cars, PIT narrow
gauge locomotives, 1872 mar
row gauge cars.
When the war ended our ar
my abroad was equal to the
British Expeditionary Force
2,013,039 officers and men in
Europe and Siberia. Back home
we had 1,690,234 more in train
ing, and were steadily turning
them out of the training camps
after A months drilling.
Where the wal money went 4?
Our war money-if it went
anywhere it was largely from
one pocket to the other, and il
has worked so well for us, and
will work so much harder in the
future, that II was not an ex-
penditure, but a splendid ma.
tional investment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
NOTICE

Notice for bids on school room
to be built as an addition to the
Arabela school house, District
No. 80, is hereby given. Plans
and specifications may be secured
from L. Pacheco, Clerk of the
School Board, Arabela, New Mex
leo, or Supt. of Schools, Carrizo-
20, New Mexico. All bids shall
be sealed and submitted to Leo
poldo Pacheco and by him trans
mitted to the County Board of
Education to be in their hands
by July rs, 1919.
The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved by the County
Board of Education.
MAUDE l.. BLANEY,
Pres. Co. Board of Education.
6-29 I'll
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
Notice

There will be a meeting of the
of the New Mexico Iron Il Steel
Corp, on July 18th at which all
directors and stock holders are
urged to attend. Matters of inn
portance will come before the
meeting, and in view of this
fact all parties interested should
bear in mind the Importance of
attending.
JNO. A.. HALEY, Pres.
HENRY LUTZ, Sec.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04

From our entry in the war
TO the end Of 1919. Uncle Sans
outgo was more than 26 billion
dollars. But of this nearly 8
billion were lent to other ma
tions-and that was some of
the best fighting finance, as you
will see a little later.
BY spending and lending 26
billion in nineteen months we
saved six months further war
fare, and perhaps a year.
We also saved at least 100,-
600 American soldiers lives and
four times as many wounded.
Nor was this all. For had the
war continued through 1919 our
further expense this year would
have been not less than 25 bill
lion dollars, and more likely 80
billions. So that through the
nineteen months Of war spend
ing, If we deduct money raised
to lend Allied nations, we find
that every dollar raised by Lib
erty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps came pretty near saw
ing the spending of two dollars
during 1919-the year of fight
ing that never came.
Shipping was a big prcIlem,
and we were caught short Of
merchant ships. But our ship.
yards got busy and new ships
were built, and old ones brought
from the Great Lakes, taker
from coast-wise service, char.
tored from neutral nations, and
lent us by the Allies. So, in
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ziegler
are in Alamogordo this week
where Mr.. Ziegler is attending
court, On their return TO CARR
zozo, the Zieglers will go 10
White Mountains for a season Of
rest and recuperation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04

If Butter seems high. remem-
Der that we have Oleomargerine
and Nut Margarine that are very
good. Patty & Hobbs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04

SONGS AND sILvERwAEEl

But what has music to do With tableknives7
Just thisl
The best si1verware you can get is marked "Ster11ng''
The best photograph you a get is marked"PATHE."
The Pathe monograph is different in principle, better In
results The Pathe Sapphire Ball, a round polished jewel, re-
places the o1d-fashioned needles, which cut aud gouge
the records. NO needles to change; no needles to buy always
ready to play. The Pathe plays all makes Of records, and plays
them better. Every Pathe Record is guaranteed to play 1000
times. These are just three of the big Pathe advantages.
But the most important Pathe feature is the tone. The
Sapphire Ball and the atwood violin tone chamber give the
pure clear tone Of perfect music; not a tone is lost, not an
expression missed. When you hear a Pathe instrument, you t
last realize how perfectly music a be duplicated.
We have selected the Pathe instrument because W q know 1t
is best. After a oarefn1 invests CATION and comparison of all
makes of monographs and records, W e realize that Pathe super
iority. Yet the Pathe costs o more than the ordinary talk
ing machine
Give your ars a treat. Let us play a jewelled Pathe for
you-the Photograph Of Sterling Quality.
Cordially,
KELLEY 6 SON
''ours Is The Trade That Service Made, -