davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09

para ellos? iQuien les cierra las
llagas y les tWmbG las escamas?
Quedamos en- silencio un instan
te. Angel Garcia sc mete una ma
no en- ell bolsillO interior de la
americana y extrae de el un sobre
donde guarda dos pOstales. Una
de las postales nos presenta un
muchacho negro de catorce afios
con la faz y ell cuerpo horriblemen
te llagados por la lepra. En- la
otra postal, el mismo mueAacho
aparece completamente limpio,
curado, con el rostrq sonriente.
He aquf uno de los casos sa-
nados por mi. Como este tengo
muchos, muchfsimos. :.
4 Y no conserva usted ning1n
testimonio medico de las curas
realizadas? =
Muchos, pero no los tengo a
mano. Encima no llevo mas que
esta tarjeta. La leo. Ell presidente
de la repdblica de Colombia lie
da las gracias por ell aliyio que lie
ha proporcionado a muchos enfer
mos de aquel pals y lie suplica que
vuelva.
Z Me deia usted publican es-
to?
No. mas adelante. Va 10 pu-
blicaremos todo. Yo he de mar
charme mug prOnto y los pobre-
citos enfermos no harlan mas que
desesperarse. Por ESQ yo no que
ria hablar con ning1nl periodista.
Habra ganado usted mucho,
mo?
HE ganado y no he ganado.
Gran parte del dinero que he re-
cibidO de manos de los ricos ha
servido para atender a los pobres.
A mi no me preocupa Ell dinero,
10 que me preocupa es devolVerles
la salud esos pobrecitos pedazos
de carne. En- Cuba, no hace mu-
cho, quisieron comprarme Ell. ira
tamiento. Yo die que no 10 ven
dfa por todo Ell orc del mundo,
que 10 Gnico que estaba dispuesto
a hacer era regalarselo a la HUI
manidad cuando la ciencia reco-
nociera SUI eficacia.
d Ha hecho usted estudios?
Los he hecho y pienso publ
car, mas tarde, un libro que Sc ii
tulara ''La Lepra y sus causas".
ID Cree usted que ell bacilo de
Hensen es el,causante de la, le-
Ipra?
Angel Garcia, al DIR mi pregun-
TIA, la repele con gusto levemente
evasivo:
-Mire, yo no quiero tocar esas
cuestiones cientfficas, por ahora.
Mas tarde, cuando sea precise,
10 hare.
Yo insisto:
No es mas que por curiosi-
dad. ! En- opinion de usted, Ia le-
pra es debida al bacilo de Hen
sen?
-Pues, bien, no.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09
ES POSSIBLE QUE MONSESOR
MERC1ER ACOMPANE
AL REY.

BRUsELAs.- Sc dice que es
possible que el Cardenal Mercier
y el general Leman, defensor de
Lieja en- 1914, acompanen al rey
y a la reina de B6lgica:en su viaje
a los Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09
LA PIERNA DE UNA
LINDA FRANCESA

Denisa Cartier es una buena
moza parisiense, que hace POGO no
tuyo Inconvenience en- mostrar la
pierna a unos periodistas ameri-
canos.
ST, selores les ensen6 la pier
ma. y. una )erna artificial que le
hicieron en- SNueva Yorks y les
cont6 como hace cuatro aiios,
cuando era apenas una nina ado
Iescente, un aeroplano aleman de-
10 caer sobre Paris una bomba
que mat6 a una anciana, y a ella
lie arranc6 la pierna que ahora
tiene hecha con hecanica y belle
"a admirables.
Hace cuatro aiios, cuando esta-
ba la pobre nifla invalida en- Ell
Hospital, lie llevaban muhecas,
muchas munecas para que jugara.
Ahora lie llevan flores, muchas a
su cuarto de obrerita honrada, be
liza y patricia.
He ahf a. Denisa Cartier que.
esta de pie y con arrogancia, al
igual que Paris, pesar del en-
pe1o destructor de Alemania. y
Denisa-dulce nombre de mu-
jer-en ell tempo de la guerra
nacio a la pubertad, a La belleza,
aunque cola, como 81 dij6ramos
sin una de sus alas. Pero tiene en-
cambio, uh pie artificial, peque
min y bonito como remate de su
bien torneada pierna de Ia mejor
marca norteamericana. Y asf De-
nisa Cartier como Europa, Sc
apoya en- Estados Unidos!
EN- ASUNTOS DE NEGOCIOS
Ha estado en- San Juan en- asuA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09
TENEDOR DE LIBROS

Para trabajar por hOras Ofre-
ce sns servicios. COn0ce inglGs.
Da buenas referencias, Discre-
ci6n, puntualidad Y cOmpetencia.
YOrman.
Box Ola. San Juan, P. r.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09

m1erte.
"Y os decimos, senor presidente,
que los hoteles con direction neu-
ira y personal neutro no continue
ran mientras que de un "peludon
de La "hotellerie" francesa vivo.
"Sois ell feje del Gobierno fran.
ces. Habeis sido en- las trincheras
nuestro jefe respetado. Espera
mos que estareis con nosotros en-
esta nueva Y decisiva batalla. La
industria hotelera de Francia de
be ser de los franceses. La vida
de nuestro pals depende de clio
Nuestras vidas y las de nuestras
familias, tambienn.
Sin duda Sc exagera algo en- la
peticion anterior. La vida de
Ffancla no depende de que su in
dustria hotelera sea explotada POI
'franceses 0 pOr neutrOs. Mas de
tod0s modos es perfectamente com
prensible la indignation de los We
teranos que, al regresar de la lfnea
de fuego, despues de haber arros
trado la muerte en-. ocssiOnes inf
nitas, Sc ven en- la calle.
Parece que algunos diputados
Sc han reunido Y han .acordado pre-
sentar a las Camaras un proyec'
to de ley relacionado con esta cues
ton. Para animarlos, los trabaja,
-dores cesantes de la industria no
telera francesa propagan en- Paris
diversas manifestations. No ten
drfa NADIA de extrafio que asalta-
ran los principales hoteles al grito
patriotico de 4 Francia para los
francesesf".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09

EN- AsUNToS DE NEGOcIOs
Ha estado en- San Juan en- asuR
tos de negocios Ell senior Pedro
Silva, del comercio de Vega Baia.
Que Sc repitan las yisitas de tan
buen amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09

Vega Alta, z. r., Julio 2 de 1919.
Newark post., 1919-10-01
Gives Dance for Bride-to-be

Miss Elizabeth Wright enter
tanned about so couples at a de-
lightful dance held at the New
Century Club on Friday evening
in honor of Miss Alice Evans and
Captain Armand Durant whose
marriage took place the following
day.
Yellow was the predominating
color in the decorative scheme and
potted plants were used profusely
A great many out Of town guests
including the officers who were to
be attendants of the groom and his
family from Atlanta, Georgia.
family from Atlanta, Georgia were
present. Music was furnished by
Madden's orchestra.
Newark post., 1919-10-01
Give Surprise Shower for
Bride-to-be

On Friday evening friends of
Miss Ruth Lipscomb whose mar
riaee to Pierce Laws will take
place on November /, arranged a
delightful surprise in the form OF
a linen shower which was held at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Her.
bert Reynolds. The details of the
affair were planned and executed
bv Miss Mildred Charsfia and Mrs.
D. Lee Rose. The guests were en-
tertained with dancing and cards.
Refreshments of punch and cake
were served. Those present were
Mrs. C. A. Bryan, Mrs. Harvey
Boyce, Mrs. William Holton, sr,
Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. John
Charsha, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Colbert. Mrs. William E. Holton,
Mrs. Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs
George Woods, Mrs. j. ?. Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laws, MY.
Newark post., 1919-10-01

witnessed by large number of res;-
oents OF Newark and members of the
college faculty.
Inc rush was in the form of a rome
pulling contest between a SQUAD Of
twenty students selected from each
team, and was won by the first-year
boys. F. Bayard Carter, president of
the Students Self f-Government Asso-
clation, with the assistance of other
upper classmen, had charge of the
arrangements for the rush,
twenty men from sophomore class
were placed at one end of about a 100.
loot rope and the freshmen at the
other end. The contest lasted three
minutes and Coach Shipley fired
pistol to indicate the start. At the
very start the freshman squad pulled
thelr opponents about one foot down
the field. The "sophs" then held and
for about two minutes neither side
gained more than a few inches. In
The last minute, however, the "fresh-
les" got the "sophs" started and were
pulling them down the field at almost
a trot when time was called. After
the contest members of the two
classes had several clashes to gain
possession of the rope, but they were
finally quieted down ard the football
practice was then resumed.
While it was supposed to be scrim-
mage between the so-called varsity
and scrubs, as a matter of fact, Coach
Shlpley tried out numerous combina-
tlons on both teams and there was no
indication whatever as to who will
likely make up the varsity team.
While one short~scrimmage is hardly
enough to form an opinion as to the
ability of the candidates, yet it was
sufficient for Shipley to pick out the
strong and weak points of most of the
players.
The training table for the squad was
started yesterday. A number of the
candidates and especially some of the
former varsity men, have consider
able extra weight to work off, but they
are gradually getting rid of it. The
opening game is with Franklin and
Marshall on Fraze~ Field Saturday of
next week, and the men should be in
good physical shape by that time.
Newark post., 1919-10-01
In Memoriana

In loving remembrance of my
niece Madeline Devonshire. In a
snow-white casket, resting all
among the flowers lies my loving
blue-eyed Madaline who such a
little while was ours.
Your little clothes are laid away
Yaur little toys are still
Your little go-cart runs no more
And a vacant chair this
World can never fill.
Her Auntie who loved her dearly
Georgia McFalls.
Newark post., 1919-10-01
Give Surprise Party to
Couple Welded Over
Half Century

Neighbors on Depot Road tend
cred a surprise party to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Webb last Tuesday in
honor of the 53rd anniversary Of
their marriage. 1t was also a
birthday anniversary for Mrs.
Webb. A number of the friends
and neighbors enjoyed a pleasant
social evening. Refreshments Of
punch and cake were served.
The couple received number Of
gifts.
Newark post., 1919-10-01

Jorine Rose, Edith Frederick, Mar
ian Smith, Evelyn Spottiswood, and
Mr.. Pierce Laws.
The bride-to-be received large
number of beautiful presents for
her new home.
Newark post., 1919-10-01

ana Mrs. Pusey Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Gallagher Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Buckwood of Elkton.
Misses Jane Smith, Florence
Colbert Alice Singles, Annie Smith,
Mildred and Alice Charsha, Mar
Newark post., 1919-10-01
Fragments of Well Known
|, loung Men Announced

and Mrs &, D. Appleby, of Bear
,s ,sVsn'ly e, y announced the engage
=, u,., IneIr daughter, Linda Wooley
u wilson Price, son of Mr.. and
In V'oe't Price, of this town. The
(s5o,s s Will take place the last of
,o, luncheon given at the home Of
5a' 'u Nrs' Isaac Orkins, of Milford,
%y W last week, announcement was
'le engagement of their niece
Man, '''e orkins, to Myer Cohen, of
Newark post., 1919-10-01
Beat "Sophs"
in Tug of War

The "Freshies" beat the "Sophs" IN
the annual "tug of war" which has
now, to very great extent, taken the
Mace of senseless unorganized free
for all fighting and destructive horse
play of previous years.
The crush" took place on Wednes-
dav afternoon on Frazer field and was
Newark post., 1919-10-01
Entertains at Birthday Dinner

Mrs. William E. Holton enter
tanned a few friends at dinner on
Sunday in honor of Mr.. Holton's
birthday.
Newark post., 1919-10-01
KENNARD & co.
DISTINCTIVE FALL. APPAREL
That Mirrors tie Autumn Modes

lotey summarize readiness Eoeryhg that enough belong this
season has place stocks and nothing that usbLy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
Mrs. M. Payton Sues
Mrs. High for $4,000
For Alleged Alienation

Mrs. Mary E. Payton, divorced wife
of Claude Payton, a well known At
lanta lawyer, has filed suit for $40, 900
damages against Mrs. Mary M. High,
which the plaintiff charges aliena-
ton of her former husbands affec-
lions. Mrs. Payton alleges Mrs. High
was the cause of her separation from
Mr.. Payton, claiming that the defend
ant used every method possible to
create hatred and suspicion in the
mind of Mr.. Payton against his wife.
The suit was filed by Mrs. Payton
through her attorney, Roy S. Dren-
nan In her petition the plaintiff
claims her husband was addicted to
the drug habit and was not mentally
sound at times. While under the in
fuence of morphine. the plaintiff
of Mr.. PaYton and caused him to
leave his wife. The plaintiff also al
leges that Mrs. High constantly &C
companied Mr.. Payton to theaters
and other places of amusement.
Despite her efforts, Mrs. Payton
claims. she was unable to overcome
the influence cast upon her husband
by Mrs. High. The plaintiff declares
that the defendant would remain In
Mr.. Payton's office practically all day,
month after omnth, until she sue
ceede din obtaining his affections.
AS a result Of Mrs Highs action,
Mrs. Payton claims, Mr.. Payton en-
the plaintiffs name to be dragged
into the newspapers and she says
Mr.. Payton has publicly denounced
her in every way. She alleges that
Mr.. Payton has become so embittered
against the plaintiff that he publicly
denounces the plaintiffs character
and holds up Mrs. High as a model
of perfection
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
S WIFE
CHINA
HOUSE
Wilson Saw
No Foreign
re Was Used

Guests at the White house IN
Washington during the remainder Of
the Wilson administrator will drink
from American cups, eac from Amer
lean plates and dip thefrs fingers In
finger bowls of American% nanutac-
ture The dream of Mrs. woodrow
Wilson has been translated into fact
and she will return from Europe to
find the china closet In the Eh1te
its history, with American-n1sld de
china, every piece of which was d
signed by herself. And the greas
experts who have examined the
product unite in declaring that 1t is
in fact frozen poetry"
France was depended on to supply
the crockery and glass used by
President Taft and all who lived be-
fore him in the White House. ia
pan, Great Britain, Holland, Bel
GUM and other countries made their
contributions; but America was not
when it came to competing for the
White House china trade. 1t was
quite impossible, said the experts. to
obtain in this country the color1ng
nate loneliness and the more base
lasting quality which combined to
make French china so popular and
to give it such vogue.
That was the White House tradl-
ton, and traditions in Washington
have all the force Of formal law.
But Mrs. Wilson had her own
ideas.
The first thing she did was to
make her own designs. She did not
want to ask American manufactur-
ers for so general a thing as beau
tiful china She wanted to give
them a specific piece of work to do.
Then the first lady of the land
opened negotiations with the lead
ing manufacturers of the country
She told them what she wanted, ex-
planning that she had no special
prize to offer. Whoever could most
successfully transmute her thoughts
into plates and platters would have
the honor of producing the goods at
current prices.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
Under Strain
BY JESSIE A. FOWLER
(Famous Phreno1ogist and Charac
ter Analyst)

Three cultured, charming women,
recently accused of of murder, are
normal women, wholly without any
trace of criminal tendencies!
L have read the faces and exam
ined the skull formations of Nine.
Lebaudy, Mrs. Carman and Mrs.
Jack de Saulles. All are strictly
normal; they are like all other wom-
en-. If any of their acts were alb
tolerable, abnormal strain, and not
of any twist of the brain itself
The three women represent three
totally different types. Mrs. Lebaudy
is the mental type, governed by her
reason; Mrs. de saulles is the vital
f fecH, sG' Mrs. Carman is the mo-
tive. governed by the will. The
three different types showed the
same reaction when placed under alb
normal strain.
Mrs. Lebaudy has a. highly. ex-
pressed mental type, which, while it
can nerve itself up to do extraor-
binary things under high pressure,
requires a strong incentive to carry
through its purpose. Its very emo.
of a tragic deed until the power
of endurance was exhausted. Her
mouth and lips indicate affection
and love of appreciation. The nose
is acqulllne IN type up 10 inc POM
which is slightly retrousse, indicat-
ing an artistic nature and, at the
manifested in the whole contour of
springs more from her mentality
than from jealousy, and her keen
sense of justice would incline her
to take the law into her own hands
In the defense of someone else
Mrs Carman Is strong repre-
type. She has less of the emotion
al nature than the other two. Her
nose is ~; acquiline, sh9 9UdIg self IT.
dicating keenness, intensity and Sc
verify. These eyes indicate that a
purpose once defined would be car
ried out. This type ought to show
poise. dignity, resolution and mas
culinity of resolve, as compared with
WHERE WRERE JEALOUSY ENTERs SUCH
A MIND AS THIS IT IS LIKELY
TO TAKE STRENUOUS METHODS
OF EXPRESSING ITSELF, BUT
WITH MORE THAN ORDINARY
PROBATION AND FORESIGHT,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
WOMAN TEACHER
IFOUNDDOUGHBOYS
WILLING SCHOLARS
Thousands of Soldiers
Learned to Read and Write
While Wearing Uncle
Sans Uniform

A new type. of a fighting man
was called to the service in the first
draft, one that the regular army
did not admit-the man who could
not read or write, And it comes as
a bit Of surprise to most of us that
there were seven hundred thousand
of them in the first draft who lived
through the dismal experience of
being separated from their families
and unable to write them word
of the new life or to read the news
from home the barrier of illiteracy
had walled in their lives.
OF the lonely men they were the
loneliest; they could neither read
the orders nor study the manual Of
arms; leisure did not mean an hour
Uncle Sam took the tip from Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart, who has de-
voted her life to the moonlight
schools, where hundreds of men and
women, many of them snowy haired
and three score and ten, have learn
ed to read and write. She it was
who came forward and met this new
problem for the government and led
the soldier from the maze Of letters
to clear ideas.
Her efforts brought about the first
teaching of illiterate soldiers in
Camp Zachery Taylor, Louisville,
KY. Y. NJ. G. A. men used her first
readers that she wrote for the
moonlight" schools, adult primers,
not a speculation on whether "the
cat could see the rat" but help
full advice on ciVics or hygiene in
simple words that were soon mas
tered. BY this camp education fifty
thousand men who went into the
army by making their mark on their
registration blanks will come out
able to read and write. 81 realized
that it would need only six weeks
to teach the slowest pupil the fun
damentals of reading and writing"
Mrs. Stewart says in the New Sue
cess"
Learns Rapidly
att took one soldier only twenty
name. He stayed with his teacher
four and half hours, after which
he wrote the most charming letter
to his Dear Darling Bride to quote
from his letter. The ease with
which we bring the light of educa-
ton, meager though it be, to those
who hitherto have been intellectual
ly isolated, encourages us to travel
all over the continent bringing our
primers and our pads and spreading
learning wherever our moonlight
teachers go.
''The miners of West Virginia,
the negroes of the Louisiana plan
tations, the timber cutters of Ore
gon. the fishermen of New England
need this learning as much as the
hill jewellers Of Kentucky. They are
as isolated as my own people. Most
Of all, however, we had to reach our
soldiers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
Wife S Chief Delight
Was Beating Him Up,'
Claims R. W. McAdams

Claiming that his wife would slap
his jaws, pull his. hair, throw water
and other things on him. poke him m
in the ribs, pound him on the head
and kick him, r. w. McAdams, OF
Atlanta, has filed suit for divorce In
the DeKalb county superior court
against Mrs. Emma McAdams.
The petitioner alleges that his wife
told him cher only object and desire
was to give him HI" and he alleges
she did so Gin the most hysterical
Outbursts that could flow from hu-
man tongue" On one occasion ne
alleges She extinguished a lighted
candle by pushing the flame against
his face, On another he says she hit
a cup of hot coffee, which he held in
his hand, with a poker and spilled
the contents over him and wound up
by knocking the glass from the Win
dow pane with her fists.
AS a result of his wife's alleged
TRADES the petitioner says he is now
living with one of his sons in an out
building on the premises while his
wife occupies the farm house.
In the absence of Judge c. W.
Smith, who is out of the state, judge
w. D. Ellis signed a temporary re-
straining order to prevent Mrs. NC
Adams from interfering with her
husband. Attorneys Carl N. and
Frank Guess are counsel for the pc
titioner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
invite lockiaw

You reckless men and women
who are pestered with corns and who
have at least once a week invited
an awful death from lockjaW or
blood poison are now told by a Gin
cinnatf authority to use drug call
ed freezone, which the moment a
few drops are applied to any corn,
the soreness is relieved, and soon
the entire corn, root and all, lifts
right out with the fingers, without
one particle of pain.
This freezone is sticky substance
which dries the moment it is APP
piled and just loosens the corn with
out inflaming or even irritating the
surrounding tissue or skin. He
says a quarter of an ounce of freezoo
one will cost very little at any Of
the drug stores, but this is suffi--
cient to rid ones feet Of every hard
or soft corn or callus.
You are positively warned that
cutting or picking at a corn Is a
s11iridaI habit--(Adyt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
Negro, Slayer of
Two, Was Burned

HILLsBORO, Tex, Jan: 20
A mob gathered at the Jail at
Hillsboro, Texas, battered down
the doors, took Bragg Williams,
a negro, to the corner of the pub
lie square and burned him to
death. Williams was sentenced
to be hanged February u for
the murder of Mrs. George Wells
and her child December 2, 1918.
Notice of appeal had been filed
by Williams attorneys immedi-
ately after the sentence had been
pronounced.
Mrs. Wells and her child were
found murdered in their home
near Itasca, and Williams was ar
rested the same day. He was con-
victed and taken to Dallas. Tex
as rangers, who had guarded the
courthouse during the trial,
brought the negro back to Hills
boro to receive sentence and lodg-
ed him in jail, after which they
left the city. The mob was or
gained after the notice of ap-
peal was filed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion,
and complexion beautifier, at very
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetIy FRA grant lotion into the face.
neck. arms and hands each day and
see how tan, redness, Sallowness.
sunburn and windburn disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yesl 1t is harmless.
.(Advt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Ca|0neI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guaranteed Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel. Don't lose days work!

is mercury, and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
sonn's Liver Tone instead and You
will wake up feeling great. No more
biliousness, constipation, sluggish
ness, headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist says
if you don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible Gallo
mel your money is waiting for you.
(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
Don't Hesitate to
Send in Complaints
Is The semi-Weekly Journ

Is The Semi-Weekly Journal
late in reaching you?
Do You ever miss a copy?
Is your address corrected up
to date?
If there is any fault in the
service you are getting, don't
delay in making a complaint.
We haze just instituted a
COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT,
and we are anxious to see that
you receive your paper regular
Iy, promptly and on the day you
expect it.