davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
Men invest in
 blue serge.

Dollars put into suit of blue serge dollars really and we'll invested by
 Those dollars pay good interest," - in satlstactlon and service and adaptabiity and appearance. Young and business alike get good re- turn from blue serge suit It's practically out of tune. Such blue serges men get here investment of particular merit.
 Most of lem are from House of Kuppenheimer; all of ern worthy.
 One for every man, matter what his build. Tall short, slender, stout, regular-ready for all Styles for young either single double breasted, have patch regulation flap pockets. Hardly need to say the serge is pure wool and the tailoring both through and expert.
 $50 to $675O. TROUSERS to t3go'' with the fancy woolen coat and vest that still ready for servce Lot of different mixtures, number of good stripes, flannes in blue, brown and greenish effects. Sum1nery trousers of outing effect, homespuns and light grays-and white.
 Good trousers real and true economy-$5 to $15. FINEST STRAINS ready:-self- adjusting flex straw hats.
 Don't pinch mans head!
 And what good styles they $4 to $6.
 dain roorre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY, ,35c
GROUP RALLY

The Epworth Leagues of Bridge port and vicinity will hold their an- nual group raMy at Washington Park M. E. church Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Officers for the com- ing year will be elected and after the transaction of general business a so- cial hour will be enjoyed. A special orchestra has been provided for the occasion and a large attendance is expected as each league is striving to obtain the banner which is given each year for the highest percentage of members attending the annual meet ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
Rupert Hughes: What s the World Coming To?

novel of life of today that begins with the day that Peace and New York went into frenzy of hysterical joy!
 It is story of love and misunderstanding and in trigue and even of blaclnal Hughes at height of in terest $1.9O The Slayer of Souls-Robert w. Chambers 1.95 The Printing Man-Marjorie Douie- $2. Suspected-George Dilnot- $1.9O Happy House-Jane D. Abbott $1.75 Hiker Joy-James B. Connolly $175 Whtewash-Horace A. VacheI- $190 White MoLthe story of girl who is worthy sue cessor to Jimmy Dalei Frank l.. Packard $1.9O
 adn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
BOLSHEVIKI GAINING.

London, May 19.---Bo1shevik forces which on Monday began a counter of fenSive against the Poles and Ukrain- ians, have made gains on the extreme ends of the battle line, which extends from Northwest of Mohilev to some distance south of Kiev, according to an official statement issued in Moscow yesterday and received here by wire less. The text of the statement fol- lows:
 ''In the Orsha region (north of Mo hilev) our troops supported by our f1o- tilla have captured the town of Ko- neff. To the siuthwest we captured the village of Zvritch.
 'HIn the Tarastcha region (albout 60 miles south of Kiev) we have cap tured the village of Vingrad, north west of Svenigorod. Southwest of Vaparoi11a station the lighting con- tinues in our favor."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
$500 JUDGMENT FOR ASSAULT.

Assaulted by Frank Palmer of Stamford, October 2, 1915, and se- vere1y injured, Barnet Susman of Stamford has been awarded a judg- ment to recover $500 and costs by Judge J. J. Walsh of the Common Pleas Court, where the suit was tried. Susman claimed $2,000, alleging his ribs were broken and lungs con- tused.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Wednesday. May 19, 1920.
New low shoes for women are of special price.

Tan and black low shoes of grace and newness and value
 Oxford models and smooth effective pumps. Splendid in both leather and making, and with a beauty and smartness which will win them quick ap- proval.
 But in addition to all this, the merit of saving in cost!
 Tan calfskin 5-eyelet oxfords straight tip effect, leather French heel.
 Tan calfskin oxfords with military heel imitation straight tip, eyelets
 Black calfskin oxfords, eyelets, military heel, stitched in tip effect.
 Tan kid oxfords of light fine appeal leather French heels, stitched in tip effect,
 Each a regular $9 sort S7.35 Opera pumps of black Vici kid leather French heels.
 Black Vici high-cut pumps with French heels. Patent coltskin p11naps high cut leather French heels,
 Each regular @s sort S6.85
 ain HOorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

King Albert of Belgium has ac- cepted an invitation to visit Brazil. Some years ago they would have pulled off South American revolu- ton to entertain him, but those days are past.-A1bany Argus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

We note the organization of a league for sound taxation. If the de- sign is to tax the various city noises that annoy us, we are for it strong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

Congress has not passed many bills, but it will be we'll satisfied if it passes the buck.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
r. A. JAMES DENIES
LEAVING PARTY POST

Richmond. Va, March 2S-Com-
menting upon a report published
here that he is planning to retire
as chairman of the State Demo-
cratic committee. Rorer A. James,
of DanvilIe, is out with a state
ment denying that such is his in
tention. He says: II am doing no
campaigning for the position. but
If my fellow Democrats see At to
endorse my services, / would cheer
fully accept the honor for another
term"
The position is to be filled by
the State convention which meets
in Roanoke May 19. Chairman
James expects soon to be elected
to Congress from the Fifth district
to succeed Judge L. w. Saunders
who resigned. r. c. L. Moncure
collector of internal revenue fol
this district, who halls from Fred
ericksburg, is being mentioned as
a probable successor of Col. James
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
HOUSE REFUSES
TO STINT NAVY
Passes Bill Appropriatine
l04 Millions for Ship
|. Building Program.
VOTE STOOD 2l8 TO 50
Republican Leaders Un-
successful in Effort to
Reduce Amount.
VOTE STOOD 2l8 TO 50

The House yesterday passed the
annual naval appropriation bill with
out making any REDUCTION in the
S104,000.000 for the continuation of
the 1915 building program. The con-
tracts for the sixteen. capital ships
called for" in this program have
already been let. according 20
statements made on the floor Of
the House. and work on many OF the
ships is already under way.
An amendment prohibiting the
practice OF so-cailed 'time and mo-
ton" study and the granting OF
premiums and bonuses on that basis
In what is known as the Taylor
system among employees in naval
construction work was offered by
Representative Hull. of Iowa. II
was passed by a vote Of 21S to So.
Msdden Fight. On Vain.
Representative Madden. OF Illinois
one of the Republican leaders of
the House. made two attempts to
reduce the appropriation for the con-
tinuation VI the naval construction
program. but failed in both. He
proposed that no money be spent
for ships called for in the program
for which no contracts had been
let. then added to the amendment
a provision to include ships on which
noNwork had been begun. and final-
Iy proposed that no money be given
for ships contracted for under the
cost. Illus plan.
Although the attempt to eliminate
cost plus contracts from the con-
struction of battleships brought
forth storm of protest against
this form of contract from Repub-
licans, the amendment was defeat
ed by a vote of eighty-one to twen-
ty-nine.
Cost Plus System Attacked.
Representative Green. of Iowa
protested against the expenditure OF
s104, 0O0. 900 for the 1915 program
on the ground that the construction
of the huge ships provided for was
in a measure an experiment, and
that IT was possible that they would
be obsolete for naval warfare when
completed. Representative Little, OF
Kansas. made the same objection.
Referring to his amendment 70
prevent the construction of navy
vessels under the cost-plus contract
system. Mr.. Madden characterized
the cost-rlus plan as stencil in the
uostrils of the American people"
Members of the House Naval Al
fairs Committee said that the Navy
nenortr1eDt WAS unable to obtain
contracts for the construction of bat
tleships except on the cost-plus plan.
Puhtc Ledger Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Deaths Reported

John T. Talbot. 7s, The Plaza Apts.
Mary Lawson. CO. Casualty Hospt.
Louis weiner, IS, Emergency Hospt.
Albert Olson, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
Thomas Lett, 81, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Ashby W. woodward, IS, 144s Belmont
st. NV.
Mary Corcoran, 81 st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
VIM. z. Heise. 81, en- route to Casualty
Hospt.
Arthur J. Ferguson, 2. 307 K st. sc.
Infant Of VIM. and Ethel Scautleberry, II
hours, 1917 MINI. ave. Sc.
Solomon Smith. 40. % st. ne.
Louise Bell. 81. $40 H st. ne.
Richard Rawlings, %. Garfield Hospt.
Rosa jackson, 81, Freedmen's Hospt.
Lillian Martin. SO. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Ralph Vance. 1. Freedmen's Hospt.
James Butler, ,43. Is Fenton place NV.
Helen Kanelopoulos, mon., 40 4th st.
ne.
Leutitia Dillsrd. 8, 5l1 P st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
TO HEAR
SCHOOL REPORT
Business Mems Organizs'
6on to Be Asked to take
Sides IN Wrangle.
WILL PASS ON MERCER
Utilities Committee Of Body
Condemns Mapes Bill
As Impractical.
WILL PASS ON MERCER

The Board of Trade will be
asked to take sides in the District
school wrangle at its March meet
ing. Friday night at the New will
ard. A special report and recon-
mendation on the school question Is
being prepared by the public schools
committee OF the organization and
will be presented TO the board for
action. Roy c. Clafiin Is chairman
Of the committee.
The board will also define its at
titude on the proposed District
traction merger" recommended at
the February meeting by the pub
lie utilities committee. but deferred
for consideration.
Copies of the utilities committees
report have been printed and are
being circulated among members
of the organization this week. The
report condemns the Mapes merger
bill as impractical and urges the
passage OF a bill leaving details
of the merger to a commission of
three composed of a representative
appointed by the District Commits
sioners and representatives ap-
pointed by the Capital Traction
Company and the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
The board will also consider
special reports by the streets and
avenues and the public order COM
mittees.
Homer l.. Ferguson. president Of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. will deliver an ad-
dress on Organization"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

Richard t. Robinson. -, Of Normal ILL.,.
n nd catherine stusrt, g, Of Washington.
The Rev. r. Rohrer.
Walter II. Gamaway. "a, and Louise c.
Poole, -. both of Washington. The Rev. C.
'C. L. Bratenahl.
John Byrd. "a. and Edith e. stanheid, e5,
both Of Washington. The Rev. A. ].
Tyler.
George W. CpIe. 50. ard Mary r. Carter,
81, both Of Washington. The Rev. W. II.
Brooks.
Lee A, Sharp. %. and Katie Finley. 81.
both of Washington. The Rev. J. II. Jeh-
res.
Gilbert A. Cole. 20. and Hazel Altman, 81,
both OF Washington. The Rev. ii. W. o.
Millington.
Robert Morgan, 20. Of Brunswick. Nd,
anc Ada Fuitx. 30. Of Moorfeld, w. Va.
The Rev. II. Y. Downs.
John s. Paden. 81. Of Irwin. Pa, and
Della Deakins. %, Of Marbury. Nd. The
Rev. J. L. Briggs.
victoriano De Leon. "a, and Kala Oranda,
20. both Of Washington. The Rev. c. r.
ThoDas.
Lynn R. Brown, "a, of AIlegany City, n.
Y. and Frances NJ. Salisbury, 20, Of WASH
ineton The Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
Paul A. Simmons. 30, and Jessie L. Dill.
ard 27. both of Washington. The Rev. W.
ID. Battle.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
PROPOSALS.
BY DWIG

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
Washing ton, ID. C., March 90, 1920. Seal
ed proposals will be received at this Office.
Room 500. District Building, until O'Clock
d. m, April 9, laj0, for furnishing one Hy-
drauiic Pump, for use at Garbage Reduc-
tiou Plant, Cherry Hill. Va Specifications
and forms of proposal may he had upon ap-
plicat ton to the Purchasing Officer. Room
320 District Building. LOUIS BROwNL0W.
CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioners, ID. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH.
ington. d. C.. March 1, 1890. Sealed pro-
posals viii be received at this Office, Room
500, District Building. until O'Clock r. m,
wednesday, March II. 1870, for furnishing
and delivering during the fiscal year be-
ginning July I, 1920, and ending June 30,
1921 for use Of various branches Of the gov
ernment Of the District of Columbia, sup
piies rs follows: Stationery, printing,
school books, furniture and house furnish
fngs hardware and metals. rubber stamps,
plumbing supplies, boots, shoes and findings,
paints and brushes, lumber and mill work.
electrical supplies, saddlery and wheel
wright supplies, kindergarten supplies. oils
and lubricants, flags, athletic goods and
playground equipment. Forms Of proposal,
specifications and necessary Information may
be obtained from Purchasing Officer, d. C.,
Room 3aO, District Building. In applying
specify the class Of supplies for which forms
are desired. LOUIS BR0wNL0w, CHARLES
W. KUTZ. Commissioners, ID. G. mh22-6t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Births Reported.

John r. and Bettie T. Green. girl.
Sam and Rachael Rosen, girl.
Francisco and Ella NJ. Anancena. boy.
James c. and Naomi NJ. Bayne. boy.
John W. and Margaret Lainhart, boy.
Harry c. and Alara A. Freyer, hoy.
August H. and Lena NJ. yoight, girl.
Early r. and Ruby +. Halteman, boy.
Harold G. and May e. Tarbox, boy.
Samuel A. and Reathie VI. Johnston. boy
VIM. d. and Martha +. Ogie. girl.
Joseph and Pauline Jehien. boy.
John b. and Martha Jones, girl.
Clyde ]. and Carrie Brewer, girl.
John J. and Lola A. Reynolds, girl.
c. Ethelbert and Marie W. Abel, boy.
George II. and Mary Brett. girl.
BENJAMIN and Anna Furman, girl.
, Clarence r. and Virginia Willingham. girl
Edward J. and Dorothy Kempf, girl.
Paul W. and Helen Hains, boy.
Randolph and Mabel r. Coyle, boy.
Arnold r. and Dorothy Sturtevant, girl.
Robert p. and Margaret +. Harvey, boy.
Allen and Alica NJ. Perry, girl.
Arthur and Lavinia Campbell, boy.
Andrew and Mamie johnson. girl.
James and Minnie Wills, girl.
Charles A. and Ruth E. Booth, girl.
David and Jennie Middleton, girl.
Alexander and Alice II. Butler, boy.
VIM, and Cora Brown. boy. twins.
John and Cora Dinkins, girl.
Zazhery and Louise Grayson. boy.
WIN. snd Virginia Hebron. girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Grain Dust Explosions
To Be Filmed for Millers
By Herald Leased wIre.D

New York, March 23.-Dr. H. H.
Brown. of the Bureau of Chemistry
Department of Agriculture. will
talk on grain-dust explosion pre-
vention before the North Carolina
Millers' Association, on Thursday
evening. March 25. at the O'Henry
Hotel. Greensboro. n. c. This is
one of the series of southern meet
ings included in the fire prevention
campaign which the United States
Grain Corporation has been con-
Quoting in the interest of grain
men of the country.
A similar address will be de-
livered before the Eastern Ten
nessee Millers at a special meeting
arranged by the Knoxville City
Mills for Saturday morning al
IL o'clock. in Knoxville, Tenn. All
of DR.. Browns lectures are illus
trated with moving pictures and
accompanied by miniature demon.
strations of grain-dust explosions
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
u. S. Sells 9,100 Sealskins
During Month of February

Secretary of Commerce Alexander
announced yesterday that the gov
ernment had disposed of 9,100 seal
skins at the International Fur Ex-
change at st. Louis during Febru-
ary.
These skins, it was stated, COM
manded the highest price yet paid.
one lot bringing s177 apiece. More
than 900 buyers attended the sales
which netted the government ST.
096,S33.23.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
MOVING
Our Classified Ads.
Tell how-where-and when.
Try THE HERALD
When In want-now-and tber
da0-it
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BOARD OF EDUCATION

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE mis-.
trict of Columbia. The regular examine.
tion for teacherships In the public schools of
the District Of Columbia will be held M
Franklin School Building, corner 18th and
SITS. nw., on April l., 1920, In academic
subjects In high schools. At the same time
and place special examinations will also be
held for teacher OF Physical Training. Free
hand Drawing, ana Penmanship in high
schools; and for teacher OF atypical school
and carpentry in grades. For further in
formation apply to N. L. weatherless, sec
retary OF Board Of Examiners for co,ored
schools. ERNEST L. THURsToN, SUPER
fntendent OF schools. mh24-2t
THERE SHOULD BE FAR MORE RE
sponses to our say so, rs swell dressers
have not received such great punches Of
cash for ladies' and mems worn clothing.
shoes, etc., as we are now paying, and will
continue for some time to come, but sell TO
the house: beware solicitors. Main 4i45.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. 61s ID. mh24-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Lots of Stills
Here in Capital
But None Busu

At just one place in these United
States there are stills and stills and
stills that the prohibition agents
dare not lay one little finger on.
Up in the Patent Office they stand,
row on row, like mechanical phan-
toms from the abandoned alcoholic
past. They are technically termed
working models
About 1000 patents have been
years, probably, they will be con-
signed to the Museums collection of
prehistoric relics.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

Mayapple aloe of jalap called Dr. Perces
Pleasant Pellets Hot lemonade should be used freely attacked BY
cold and the patient should be bed after hot mustard foot
bath.
To prevent attack of bronchitis and control the
Anuc Tablets should be obtained the drug and
every hours with lemonade The Anurc Tablets first &
covered by Doctor Pierce and they flush the bladder and cleanse
the kidneys they away much of the posons and the acid
The fever diminished by the of the Anur Tablets but
addition. the forehead and hands be batd with
ep) which tablespoonful of saeratus has been dissolved
quart. After attack of grip pneumonia. build up and
strengthen the system obtain the drug good iron tonic called
ontc Tablets that wknown herbal tonic Dr. Perce Golden
Medical Discovery made from and barks, without alcohol
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
To Meet the Sudden Attack of
Ids, GRIP OR FLU
An old enemy is with

An old enemy is with
us again, and whether
we fight the enemy or
a germ, we must put
up a good fight and
not be afraid. Grip or
Flu" runs a very brief
course when the patient
is careful. and if we
keep the system in
good condition and
throw off the poisons
which tend to accumu-
late within our bodies.
we can escape the dis
ease. Remember the
three C's: A Clean
Mouth. a Clean Skin
and Clean Bowels. To
carry off poisons from
the system and keep
the bowels loose. daily
doses of a pleasant lax
ative should be taken.
Such a one is made of
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Trade Board Plans Bulletin

The Board of Trade will issue a
monthly news bulletin of the organ
ization's activities, it was decided at
a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the board yesterday. The first
issue probably will be in April. The
committee indorscd the financial
campaign OF the Young Women's
Christian Association.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
NEGLIGENCE CAUSED
DEATH, JURY DECIDES

william E. Herse, 29 years old
who was electrocuted while work
ing in the freight yards at Fourth
and r streets northeast Monday
died as the result of injuries sus-
tanned by reason of his own negli-
gence, a coroners jury decided yes
terday. Testimony showed Herse
attempted to cut a wire carrying
1900 volts while standing on an
iron ladder.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
$4,000 Fund Is Sought
By Associated Charities

An appeal for contributions to-
falling $4,000 will be made to the
public of Washington during Easter
week by the Associated Charities to
complete their budget for the fiscal
year ending September so.
Newbold Noyes, Charles c. Glover,
jr, and Coleman Jennings constitute
a committee in charge of the rails
ing of this fund.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
G. M. Warren Appointed
To Normal School Board

Richmond, Va, March 23.-George
NJ. Warren. former mayor of Bristol.
has been appointed by Gov. Davis
as an active member of the Virginia
Normal School board.
He will represent the Ninth Con-
gressional district. succeeding Judge
John w. Price. now a resident of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
DIED..

PETTY-On Sunday morning. March 81,
1920, at her residence. 1881 o street
northwest, after q short illness. MAT
TIE DE SHIELDS. wife Of James T.
Petty, and daughter OF the late James
De Shields. Of Warrenton. Va.
Funeral services Oak Hill Cemetery
Chapel. Wednesday. March "a, 8 O'Clock
D. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend Cwarrenton. Front Royal and
Fredericksburg papers please copy.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Thirteen Join Trade Board.

The membership committee of the
Board of Trade at a meeting yester-
day noon reported favorably on
thirteen applications for member
ship, making a total of 233 spplica-
tions received this year. The total
membership of the board is now
2.ef0.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Safeguard Health Of Workers.

London, March 23.-Establishment
of department to. deal> with the
question of industrial health condi-
tons has been decided upon by the
international labor bureau of the
league of nations-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistic-apres.ss-ine
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 r St
Pru.ue sr.o delivery sayica
nAlSe
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

FORD TOURING CAR WITH ACCES-
sories and four never used tires and
wheels; $500; inspect at Parkway Motor
Co.. or phone LIGHTF00T. Cleveland 81.
mh23-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Chevy Chase.

We offer in this delightful suburb one
OF the best homes obtainzble. Do not
wait until every one has a desire to live
In the suburbs. Act now before prices
advance.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Mckinley Street.

Close to Connecticut ave. There are 8
rooms, 2 baths, with all the modern
improvements Of hot-water heat, gas
and electricity. There is a Scar garage.
House has hardwood floors throughout.
Lot 70 foot frontage and 135 feet deeQ
Price, S20,O 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Kanawha Street.

Within one square Of Connecticut ave.
Ideal location. There are rooms and
bath, garage. electricity, gas. Lot 6s
feet front and 96 feet depth. Price,
Sl6 5OO
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
NORTHEAST.
H Street Near 18th Street,

An opportunity to acquire a home on
n business street. Remodel first floor
into a store, thereby getting a big
rental. There are rooms and bath
cellar, concrete yard. Price. S6.5 500.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD COINS. STAMP COLLECTIONS
bought and sold: stamps sad half cata-
logus: diamonds. platinum. gold silver
false teeth bought. WASHINGTON RE-
BINING co., 2S5 Pa. ave. NV. fe20-1
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD

2ae RHODE ISLAND AvE.-NICELY FUR
nished room with board: all conveniences:
$40 month. Phone North 245e. mh24-1t
2405 18th ST. Nw.-C0ULD ACCOMMO-
date two young men. room and board
with refined Jewish family. Columbia e6o9.
mh24-8t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S. LET Nh
rrite the music To your song poems. CON
pose. arrange saf publish music Esf. ls0
JOHNSON. 10 ,eth q aa III Lincoln t,sa
taee4
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
GEORGETOWN.
Prospect Avenue.

good little home Of rooms and
bath. Price only 50. 500. On terms Of
$3.50 down aud $35 monthly.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

WHITE, EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL.
no Sunday work. UNITED AGENCY, 815
18th st. NV. mh241t
SETTLED WOMAN, WHITE OR COTORED
wanted in Office; time eight hours: one
half day Saturday; ladies only employed in
the Office. Apply J. A. SIMPSON, Tyres
Drug Store, 18th and II sts ne. mh23-2t