davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
$1,000 600 HIGHWAY BONDs.
STATE OF DELAWARE

OE LILA " AhE
Sealed proposals will be received by the
state Treasurer OF Delaware until June ~
1870. az 90 clock, .. n. for rne purcilase
OF 81 200 600 OF state bonds Of the state
said bonds viii Dear GATE January 1. 1870.
and 70 be Of $1,000 Denomination bearing
Al per cent interest. payabIe Commemorative
on the nrsB days OF January ana July ut
each year Bonds zhan De ray,oie :orty
years tier the date thereof. but the saIl
bonds or any OF them may &c redeemed .
the Op.IOn Of the state at the rate Of one
cipal debt Of the bond redeemed on any
nrst day Of January or hrst cay OF July
after the said bond or any Of trem shan
lave Deen issued one year. upon tlirty
Gays notice. properly advertised. principal
and interest payable al the Farmers Sans
OF the state OF DeiawaTe at Dover. Dela-
ware.
The bonds 10 be coupon bonds Eitn 40
state tax. All bids must be addressed ID
Will be received for the whole or any part
OF tue issue and must De socomganiec ~
certified cheek for per cent q the oia.
State Treasurer. The right n reserved y
reject any or all bids.
said bonds are issued under authority %
an act entitled An Act 70 Create a stale
highway Depar tn1ent. establishins a system
OF State highways and providing Tor the
and sppropriattng and borrowing money
therefor, passed BY the Genera Assembly
Of the State Of Delaware, and approved -
GEORGE NJ. FISHER.
state treasure
N0TICE-Estare Of William e HaxKins
deceased Notice is hereby given hat .et-
ters testagnentary upon the estate Of " il-
lam +. HawSing. late OF W lining ton hiln.
dred. deceased. were duly granted unto
Mary NJ. Hawkins on the eiglreCnth day
Of June. A. d. 1920, and al persons IN
debted TO the said deceased are requested
to maze payment TO the executrix without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required 70 AZ
hibit and present the same duly prObsted
10 the said executriN on or before the
eighteenth day OF June. A. ID. 1921. or
abide by the law in this behalf Mary "
HawEtn-, exccutriX. Address Richard -
Rodney. attorney -at-lsg. 90f MArkea
street. Wilmington. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

OLD siOLD-To buy old gold and silver
Nj. r. Davis. ell r.. Second street
Newspapers. metals, furniture.
men s clothing and all Kinds Of junk We
Eay highest prices In Delaware. VI.
Frankel. successor TO n. Sloan, lU4 Madi-
son street. ID. N A. 671O w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
Business Services Offered

BUCHER- Signs OF every description It
7l3 Shipley street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

Sealed proposals will be received by the
state Treasurer OF Delaware until June ~
1920. al 90 o clock. .. n. for rhe purchase
OF 81 200 600 OF state bonds Of the ; tate
Of Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
Manted-To Rent

OUSE-WouId like 20 rent six or seven
room house in desirable neighborhood
state location, rent, sc. Address Z 25
Every Evening Ofice.
ROOMS-Yo Young couple desire two fur
nished rooms for housekeeping between
seventh and Tenth and Monroe and Van
Buren streets. References EXCHANGED. Adj
dress Q :. Every Evening Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets 81
PUPPIES-PoodIe puppies, SO ana SO
kittens given away. Phone 7240.
RABBITS-The real large Flemish Giant
rabbits. All from pedigreed stock. Young
and old. Cali Phone 1921.
Horses, Cattle. Vehicles IS
HORSES-Draft. three for sale. First
class condition. For interview phone
1851.
HORSE-First-class driving horse. good for
light work. Walter Adams, pol T.. Tenth
street. Phone 2955 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

MARMON, CLOSE
COUPLED. FIVE PASSENGER TOUR
ING CAR GUARANTEED NEW CON-
DITION. RUN 1000 MILES REPLY
WM. BEADENkOPF CO.. FOUR
TEENTH AND WALNUT STREETS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

Rooms For Housekeeping 60
APARTNfENT-Thre rooms. porch, cleo
trcity, young couple, conveniences. Ad-
dress r |. Every Evening Office
CLAYMONT ST. lS02-Two turn ished
rooms for light housekeeping.
CONCORD AVE, 3O2-Two furnished
rooms. bath. light housekeeping. No chill
dren.
f. FIFE TIL ST 4lS-Two third-story rooms
for light housekeeping. References.
FIFTH AVE, -Four furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 1929 }.
LOMBARD ST, 516-Three unfurnished
rooms with use of hath.
N HARRISON ST, 4o6 Furnished room,
adjoining bath. Use OF phone. Also light
housekeeping privileges,
N HARRISON. 232-Two rooms for
housekeeping.
ROOMS-Two furnished. for light house
Keeping. Phone 1906 w.
ROOMS-Two large furnished or sunfur-
nished, communicating, for light house.
keeping. Use of phone and porch. Call
2434 j
ROOMS-Two, communicating furnished
for light housekeeping. Apply 1902 Pine
street.
RO0NS-Three furnished. light housekeep-
ing. on Washington street, near avenue.
Call lois w.
WASHINGTON ST, 5Os-Two furnished
rooms, second floor. light housekeeping
Ali conyeniences.
WEST ST. s0s-Two rooms. furnished for
light housekeeping.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
Many Propositions Page Today
MERCHANDISE
HOlIschOId (,nOda

HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Baby coach, fun
reed graphophone, stroller, full reed. gas
plate, three-burner. Apply sI2 Jefferson
street.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Members work will be on exhibition
at the Camera Club, 121 West Sixty
eighth Street, throughout this month
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

man will make YOU welcome; but I
will not write to Beethoven; should
have to reproach myself that he re.
fused to receive some one recommended
by me; he is an unlocked bear!'
"Thereupon l addressed myself to
Reicha. Il imaeine,' said he, that nv
letter will be of no use to YOU. Since
the establishment of the Empire in
France, Beethoven has detestcd the
Emperor and the French to such a de-
gree that Rode. the finest volnist in
Europe, while passing through Vienna
on his way to Russia remained a week
in that city without succeeding in OBJ
tanning admission to him. He is lnorose.
ironical, misanthropic To rive YOU
an idea Of how careless he is Of con-
vention it will suffice to tell you that
the Empress princess of Bavaria,
second wife Of Francis I'D sent him a
request to visit her one morning; he
replied that he would be occupied all
that day, but would try to come the
day after
This information convinced me that
any efforts to approach Beethoven
would be in vain. l had no reputation.
nor any qualification which might i'm
press him; q repulse seemed all the
more certain because l entered Vienna
after it's second bombardment by the
French army, and besides, was a men,
ber of Napoleon's Council. However.
| intended to try.
~ wended my way to the inapproach
able composers home, and at the door
i: struck me that I had chosen the day
III, for having to make an official visit
thereafter l was wearing the everyday
habiliments of the council of state. To
make matters worse, his lodging was
next the city wall, and as Napoleon had
ordered its destruction, blasts had Just
been set off under his windows.
"The neighbors showed me where he
lived. lie is at home,' they said, but
ne has no servant at present, for he is
always getting new one, and it is
doubtful whether he will open
De fremont Received by tho Composer
~ rang three times and was about to
go away when very ugly man of i'll
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Stadium Concerts
To End ON Next
Friday Evening

This week will bring the Stadium
concerts to close, after eight weeks
of excellent open-air music, equal in
quality to that heard in the concert
halls during the winter. Friday, Au-
gust 20, is the date of the last con-
cert, and as soon as the final bars are
played Walter Henry Rothwell who,
though partially recovered from his
attack of bronchitis and in his ac-
customed place as conductor since last
Monday, is still far from we'll, will
take train for Montana for a vaca-
ton until October
The programs for the final six nights
follow:
so!oists: Amalia zAberts soprano; Albert
Stoessel. violin Walter Greene
barytone.
Overture. "Oberon'' Weber
Coz certo for violin, A minor, No s.
Albert stoessel
Arioso de Benvenuto. o..............D Diaz
Walter Greene.
TWO Norwegian Dances. .............. .Cfrieg
Miss Amalia Zilberts.
hlde OF the Valkyries. ............W Wagner
MONDAY
Soloists: Mona Bates, piano; Rafaelo Diaz,
tenor.
March. "Pomp and Circumstances" Elgar
intermezzo from The Galleon,"
Wotan's Farewell and Fire Music ifrom
Aria, "E Lucevan lie s,elle" (from Ia Az
RafaeIo Diaz
Concerto No for piano, fat. List
Miss Mona Bates
Aria. Che Gelida Mamma" (from 'Bo-
hcme') .:..,........ .......... Puccini
o,.ou. .e Raiaelo Diaz
overture hleh2i ..'....-......W Wagner
TUESDAY
soloists: Marie Rappold, soprano; Emile
Caupolican barytone.
Symphony No. 4, f minor, Op. Sc.
Aria. 20. Monumento" urom Clio
''""S Emile caupoiican ponehieli
"Lohengrin"; Prelude to First Act In
PRODUCTION to Third Act Wagner
Aria; p Amour SUR ali rosee" (from
Nine Marie Rappold. vera
Overture. "Freischuetz' ......... Weber
WEDNESDAY
soloists Vera Curtis, soprano; Hiponto
La@aro. tenor.
symphony NO. 5. miner. op s5 (from
Aria Celeste Ada Gro 1from aAidaj nvoran 'Werdi
Arla. ,s,., In n. Bel Di" tfrom "Madama
=
Miss Vera Curtis
ARA Sieio Mar Nrom "Gioconda').
Ponchelii
HIpolito Lazaro.
Valse des Fleurs trom The Nutcracker
Suite') .........--..... .Tschaikowsky
THURSDAY
soloists Helen Stanley. soprano; Robert
Maitland, barytones
overture, The Marriage OF Figaro"
Mozart
Aria, 4! est Bon, II est Doux' (fron
"Herodiade'D ............... Massenet
Nine Helen Stanley.
Aria. Evening Star" from Tam
AAoceScA w aEner
PAbert Maitland
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
By Katharine Wright

NOME weeks ago an account of the
~ workings of the Paris Conserva-
toire appeared on this page, with
the names of the contestants for
this years Prix de Rome. Now comes
the announcement that the French
pentier president. has awarded the COW
eted prize to Mile. Marguerite Canal, a
pupil of Paul Vidal. She is the third
woman to receive this distinction.
Georges Joanny in "Le Courier Musical"
of Paris, gives the following description
of the young woman's personality and
attainments:
"The personality of this musician has
already been revealed in various circum-
stances. During the war we remember
her discharging her duties as conductor
of the concerts at the Palais de Glace.
She was born at Toulouse in 1890. Her
grandfather was teacher at the con-
servatory of that town. Her mother was
a remarkable pianist.
"She began her musical studies at the
the age of eleven she entered the SOL
OF the Points est Chaussees, who con-
tinued to direct her education until ct
feggio class at the Conservatoire. In
1913 she received first prize in solfcg-
gio, winning successively a first prize in
harmony, unanimously awarded; first
-or;1o ~ r,;orO occo-oDopv-;po and = frr.
prize in fugue. unanimously awarded.
She was also the laureat of the organ
class, which she was obliged to abandon
owing TO i'll health.
"When the competition for the Prix
de Rome was resumed in 1919 she won
second prize with her cantata LA Bette
ct la Fee" 1.-The Beast and the Fairy")
This year she was unanimously awarded
the first prize for her setting of f.
Adeniss cantata Don Juan" This
year, soo, she was appointed teacher
at the Conservatoire.
"Directness and melody are the dis
tinguishing features which placed her
composition squarely above the others,
with a poetic spirit which was imme-
diately noticeable in the prelude"
Asked for impressions of her stay
at Fontainebeu. where this years con-
test took place, the successful winner
Of the key to the Villa Medicis wrote
TO NJ. Joanny
My impressions of the days of COM
petition are wholly delicious and full
of poetry, thanks to the Serene grand
eur and quiet beauty Of the palace and
gardens of Fontainebleu, which so hap
PLY inspired me.
"In this magnificent retreat, with
the charm of the great English park
capriciously outlined, and the gray
twilights reflected in the lake, in spite
of the intensity of my work it was i'm
possible to realize that I was taking
part in a contest; and the sensation,
always so painful, Of writing to or
der on Given subject instead of al
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

about music This question made me
think that despite his opinions he
would have felt fattered by any mark
of distinction from Napoleon. Thus
does human pride bow down before
that which fatters it.
when Napoleon took possession Of
Vienna for the second time his brother
Jerome, then King Of Westphalia, pro-
posed to Beethoven that he should be-
come his naitre de chapelle, at a sal
ary of 1000 francs. As I was then at
Vienna he asked my advice, in conf
dence | think l did we'll in advising
him not to accept the offer, but to OBJ
serve his agreement with regard to the
stipulated pension (from Archduke Ru-
dolph and Princes Kinsky and Lobko-
witz); not that I could already fore
see the fall of that royalty, but Bee
thoven would not have stayed six
months at Jerome's court
"To show how little thought Bee
thoven gave to those who were to exc
cute his music, we only need examine
the grand sonata for piano and violin
dedicated 70 his friend Kreutzer This
dedication might almost be taken for
an epigram, for Kreutzer played all
his passages legato, and always kept
his bow on the string. Now, this piece
is all in staccato and sautille, and so
Kreutzer never played it,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Tremont's Adventures With

De Tremont's Adventures With
Beethoven
Some interesting Impressions Of Bee
thoven are contained in an article ''The
Baron de fremont" by J. G. Prod
homme, translated by Theodore Baker,
in the July number of "The Musical
Quarterly"
M. Prod'homme describes tas six vol
umes of manuscripts bequeatned to the
French National Library by the Baron
de fremont two years before his DEATH
in 1852, which are "a veritable treasure
of souvenirs and memoirs" The Baron
collected autographs of famous person.
ages, including celebrated women, artists,
painters, musicians, political lights, and
after each item in the collection, which
includes 257 names, appear biographical
notes in catalogue form and records of
the Barons personal experiences with
contemporaries.
NJ Prod homme claims that not one
biographical lexicon has preserved the
Baron's memory. This chronicler Of
Revolutionary days in France and of
the half-century succeeding them was
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

-Four paneled rooms Of Ethan House,
IN Kent, England, each one fine exam
pie OF seventeenth century Jacobean'
have been purchased for the United
States by Arthur s. Vernay, of l2 East
Forty-iifth Street. In the early part OF
the eighteenth century Ethan House.
which dates back to 1854. was the home
Of the botanist James Sherard. There
he laid out Ethan Garden, cultivated
rare plants and wrote two volumes os
botany.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Picabia. Matisse, Gauguin, Duchamp,
Braque and Brancusi The pictures will
be on view until September H.
Members work will be on exhibition
at the Camera Club, 121 West Sixty
eighth Street, throughout this month
In the Little Art Gallery at Wana-
makers flower canvases by American
artists will be on exhibition until Sep
tember 3. The painters represented are
Andrew Dasburg, Ernest Fiene, Mel
Ives, Florence Ballin Kramer, Leon
Kroll, Jean Paul Slusser, Caroline Spear,
Eugene Speicher, Paul Rohland, Phebe
Ropes and Edward j. Ballantine.
Sir Claude Philips, the distinguished
art critic of "The London Daily Tele-
graph" gives the following account Of
an exhibition Of modern Polish art, now
attracting attention in London:
"The spacious galleries of the Royal
Society of British Artists are at the
present moment entirely filled with a
collection of oil paintings and water
colors by modern Polish artists 1t is
stated that all these pictures have been
brought from Warsaw expressly for this
exhibition.
"In existing circumstances, and espe-
cially having regard to the fact that the
fate of reconstructed Poland now once
again trembles in the balance, the nat
ural desire will be to make the best Of
this not uninteresting show-to see
everything en- couleur de rose. Still, in
discriminate praise would be but poor
compliment to our friends and Allies.
There is nothing very stimulating in the
aspect of the show as a whole; no great
display of passion or intensity, little to
express the romanticism or the charm Of
a nation which throughout the centuries
has preserved a character of its own, at
tracing by it's intrepidity in misfortune
the sympathies of the whole world. What
we find here is tempered modernity,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
In the World of Music and Art
Woman Wins Prix de Rome:
French BeethOveniana
Mile Canal Third Woman to Receive Coveted Dis
tinction; Beethoven Associations Season;
De Tremont's Beethoven

lowing ones imagination free rein
did not exist for me.
"The evenings were particularly
teautiful, calm and poetic, with the
gentle melancholy of ages gone by.
after strenuous days, how longed
for these twilight hours, so soothing
to my tired mind, l abandoned my
self delightedly to their penetrating
charm.
''For hours I sat quite still gazing
at the silent palace, at first startlingly
white against the red fires of the set
ting sun, then gradually fading into
the gray sky until its silhouette, out
lined in the lake, disappeared into the
green water. Then the moon, rising
gently through the branches, streamed
over all this sleeping nature. The
night was fairylike, marvellous, dis
turbed only by the croakng of frogs.
81 shall always remember M. Es-
pables. curator of the palace, with graft
tude. With infinite delcacy for his
'boarders,' he used to say laughingly
cannot keep birds imprisoned and
permitted us so much freedom! Per-
haps this was not within the traditions
of Compegne, but what fortunate
opportunity for the accomplishment of
our work! | sincerely hope that all
my comrades destined to take part in
the great test may spend that time in
and under the supervision of the ar
tist-poet NJ. Esparbes."
Beethoven Associations Plans for Next
Season
The Beethoven Association makes the
welcome announcement of a second CO.
RES OF six concerts to be given next
season on the following Tuesday eve
nlngs:> November 2, December IA, Jan
uary 4, February Is, March % and
April 10. Last years first series of
concerts by the association ranked
among the most distinguished events of
the musical season.
Harold Bauer, Pablo Casals, Mischa
Elman, the Flonzaley Quartet, Ossip Ga
brilowitsch, Leopold Godowsky. Fritz
kreisler, the Letz Quartet, John McCor-
mack, Margaret Matzenauer, Olga Sam
aroH. Louis Svecenski, Jacques Thibaud,
Eugene Ysaye, Efrem Zmbalist and
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler are among the
members of the association. Most of
these artists will take part in the pro-
grams, which will be announced later.
AS is generally known, the members
receive no remuneration for participa-
ton in the concerts. The proceeds are
devoted to some musical cause decided
by vote at the close of the season. The
proceeds of the first year are being used
to publish H. E. KrehbiePs translation
Of Thayer's Life of Beethoven"
The concerts this year will be under
the management Of Miss Helen Love, l
West Thirty fourth Street. Subscribers
to last years concerts who have not
already made their seat reservations
are asked to apply by letter to the man
agement as soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Random Art Notes
At Home and Abroad
Modern Art at the Societe Anonyme and an Exhil.
ton of Polish Painters in
London

The SocietG Anonyme, Inc, at 10 East
Forty-seventh Street, is now holding an
exhibition of modern art The painters
represented are Dessaignes, Picasso,
Picabia, Matisse, Gauguin, Duchamp,
Braque and Brancusi The pictures will
be on view until September II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-10
PERSONAL MENTION

| Miss Hattie Hay was shopping
here Saturday :...., ...
r. l.. Yinson returned Monday from
Washington, d. c. .....:.
c. c. Skaggs was business visitor
In Huntington Saturday.
Mrs. George Kirk was the guest OF
friends at Zelda Tuesday. 81.
Mrs, J. X. Jordan was visiting her
mother in Ashland this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Ira Wellman, of Cat
ottsburg were here this week
Mrs, w. s. Layne. of Zelda. was
shopping In Louisa Thursday. ....
Mr.. and Mrs Billie Rife were in
Ashland and Huntington last week.
Mrs. b. f.. Adams has returned from
q visit to relatives in Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Hazel Schmauch Of Hunting
ton, visited relatives here over Sun
day. ..
II. T., Shannon and wife were in
Huntington Wednesday and Thurs
day &c."
Mrs. Ella Hays and Mrs. Ella Adj
ans were in Ashland shopping this
week. '#
Lconidas Bromley returned last week
H.. 10 h.A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-10
Good Horses and 49,. j..
Mules For Sale

/, Three Perchcron mares, either
weighing $4,000 pounds or more, any
two OF them for $4,000, all three for
100000 .. ....
9. Two excellent 1900 pound mares,
four and five year old, for 100000.
Q. One span match black mares,
weigh $500 pounds, for $4,000,
4. one span grey horse mules. II
fat. weigh 1900 pounds. for $4,000, "
g. One span three year- old Gcldings
weigh 1000 pounds, for $4,000.
Mona of the above ever on public
works, farm raised and worked on farm
only. A. r. JOHNSON, ironton, Ohio.
NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-10
FOR SALE, -one OF the best gen,

FOR SALE; One OF the best gen
eral merchandise stores in Greenup
county, Ky. located 2 miles below Rus
sell on C. & o. r. X. and good pike at
Cbinville, Ky. Reasonable rent and
good brick building. Average sales
$4,000 per day. About 100000 new
stock over 200 good customers. Rea
son for selling want to dissolve part
nership and enter other business. For
further Information write or call on
w. NJ. McGINNIS y CO, Chinnyille,
XIV. 5-12-19- 3tpd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs J, c. Thomas of Los
Angeles. Cal, are visiting relatives and
friends in Ironton. Huntington and
Cincinnati Louisa friends hope they
will visit here also. This is their first
trip east since moving to California
several years ago. ..- .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-10

Jas II, Compton farmer. of Kermit,
w Va dird in an Ashland hospital
after an Illness of Ave weeks, He was
IA years old Burial took place last.
Friday at East Kermit He is survived
by ilyc sons and daughters and his
wife. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-10
Evanaelistic SERVICES.

Rev. Walter Hardin, evangelist, OF
Center Point. Texas, will begin a two
weeks meeting in the NJ. f. Church
South In Louisa Sunday January q
He comes highly recommended by the
eranEelistic committee of the South
crn Methodist Church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-10

Ernest Compton, who was so badly
injured recently by a dynamite ex-
posion. has so far recovered as to be
able to be out. His teachers and school
mates were glad to have him as Wis
itor at school last Friday. This is the
l6-year old boy who lost his sight and
one hand in n dynamite explosion No
Yember 3. .-..: 49,. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-10
SUNDAY DINNER.

AS many of those who expect to have
Sunday dinner at the Brunswick as
can do so, please call on Saturday.
You will get quicker and better SER
vice and all can be served at once,
...-~ MRS. j. C. ADAMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-10

otto G. Gartin will locate in Ashland
10 practice law, lie will be in the Of
flee Of Attorney John w Woods. Mr.,
Gartin iS Il bright and well equipped
young man OF high character, and will
succeed. We commend him to the peo-
ple OF Ashland. He was educated at
the University of Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-10
GER INTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1s7

products sell to every farmer If you
own auto or team can give bond, write
today for information where you can
get territory for selling products of
largest institution of kind in world.
Twenty million users. J, r. Watkins
Co, Dept. III, Winona, MINI. 1t