davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
q ned CnotlirO Snaps His Whip
11anexQ fer Heads Of Independent
1- - Local Bankers of the Sfnt4

c9Jmmedationa II u cleariy With
In the power 81 the industrial
commission to make uchschanges
In the policy Of the hank, and.
they have ample assurance OF the
support of the people. III
Il Therefore, It. would aeem that
ffsbankerB would do well to give
iscArefdr consideration. not only to.
ssasthe fairness but to the wisdom.
of their opposition to the Bank Of
NorthS Dakota"
Could any threat be clearer?
Here It Is again:
ttr''ContinuAtion Of hostility on:
d the part of bankers may necesat-
tate q change of the policy OF the,
Bank such as will permit .indivi-.
dual deposits within the state, to-,
gether with such other arrange
ments as will enable the bank to
reach the people needing finan-'
cial assistance thru agencies
whose cooperation can be de-
pended upon"
Exercise Own Judgment
And here Is what Mr.. Cathroh hin
self says he l. peeved about:
Yet the North Dakota BankerT
association recently has delfber-
atety entered into cooperation,
with the Independent Voters
Association (openly ana avowed-
ly a political organization) in the
circulation Of q petition for the
initiation Of q law that y designed
seriously % impair both the
soundness and the efficiency Of
the Bank Of North Dakota. This
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

49,. - tha Bank
3. AiNs1ss A.. SS.,.:.s q.
Aof.NHiorths D2kotA Is enAkins he ols
GGjnk over tho heads of the private
bankers Of the eate.
Unless b banker Keep tnelr
Tifi5sIn of the management OF the
hank. stems WI be taken to have the
sa.fe irstitution enter into direct COM
rNtatdon. VIII the local ,banka
rgIhix issthe Eist Of q long statement
frDaN &Mr.9aCHfhro which appeared
Sunday in the Fargo Townley organ.
and may be expected to crop up dur.
III the next few days in the smaller
socialist papers throughout the state.
m. Cathro appears to be carrying
q step further the boycott policy.
s~racentIy advocated by Governor Fra
i xier, and to Judge by his statement any
f<honker who continues to exercise, the
rfrhta Of : speech and to voice an
ooinion "a to the management of the
sfate hank which doesn't suit MI.
Cathro may expect that the state
instftution will take steps to cut into
hie business. { (,
IN justification of this policy Mr..
CathroT eitesgthe fact that some of
The NE have assisted in the CTS
cniation al petitions for the initiation
az 4 law for an audit Of the books
tha hank Of North Dakota by the state
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: and for a second law
Ia nrevent the bank from making
Mans "a -non.residenta Of the state.
Cathro's Threat
rgHFE--~A f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
5M'GOEY TOs ERECT
u 7's MjODERAGBUILDIN

An entirely modsrn:ofnc and bust
ness building is to .sbe.srecteds Within
the near future onspfQperty located
on North Third street. which has Just
been purchased 4bYsThomas McGoey,
electrical contractor. The properly
has g 59sfoot. frontage and is located,
building. occupied blythe Fuller Mo-:
tor company. tsaN
Work on the new building will, be-.
gin within a SNORT ftiIae,5s Nj. Mccoy;
has annohntcssRd.g II 9 sssa i e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

I WdmanJ knows Whist she wants Just
asNssoon a. she finds that she can't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

Mrs Helen Co3slshoney shaking hands with Pilot SRhinehart Just afsy
.#.#.&#&%N#9 &9M@ the christening. %M#. u ###%H 8&@8M&B
Helen, Co. nsnoney; dankhter = 2 ysJamss, Y cDz arseent,y chris
tened at Dayton. Ohio, he Dayton-Wr right entry In the Gordon Bennett
International airplans races which will e5 he'll. at Paris sseptephsrsx.2 e:
The plane Will be pnoted# by Howard sRhinehafts There aHHss9-tWo Other
American entries. #% ~ ~ Nn. 8.M@sss ~ Eaaass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
HABITS OF BOIL WORM
Pest Dcscribcd by
Experts

FORT WORTH. Tcxas. April 10 .-
The pink boil worm, which has
brought about . quarantine against
Texas cotton by several states. IN
cluding oklahoma has four periods
in It's l'fo history cotton experts
here point out.
First the mature or adult stage.
iH small dark brown moth which
lays It's eggs In the depression Of the
cotton boil The latter is divided
INTO cham bcrs at the apex where
th" Willy moth can deposit its brood.
These eggs hatch into little white
larvae, which soon begin 10 tunnel
through tho green walls Of the boil
beneath the * shell
Usually the deadly larvae start
operation at the apex and gradually
dig downward through The heart OF
th" boil and to Il bottom most seed
which they assdIl Vigorously Par
taking ut bits OF seed here and there.
this ldrva" eventually arrive again
at the apex and by this time are fun
grown larvae.
The young worm. or larvae. IS
pure white aud not until u b. ma
ture worm does 10 assume the pink
ish tiugc from which It's color dcsig-
nation is derived.
I'm th" summer time tho larvae or
worm stage requires % to 80 days,
but In the winter the process Of de-
NoIOpmCut and evolution is much
slower The worm. or ldrval state.
changes 10 u resting state. or OupJ.
within the BON. but before the hat
ter change occurs tho larvae bOrcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
NO INVESTIGATION ALLOWED


ST Louis. Mo. Apru lO.--A pair
OF Tiny feet and voice. In the opin-
ion Of 'hief Hoa'swa,u's Mate
Goorgc s. Workman entirely too
sweet for "a Rou. caused the navy TO
lose % promising recruit here
The applicant claiming to ho q
Missouri school teacher. declared
there was 500 little remuneration In
that profession now that some other
livelihood must be- found. The
Wuuld-br recruit wanted to bc as.
signed To clerical work The stage
uf physical examination was reached.
when the applicant wanted to know
IL some one else cuuldn stand the
examination Instead. lust about
this time chief Workman. on re-
cruiiing duty here. discovered the
littl" feet
You're woman he exclaimed.
No, I'm not. was the rc1oiucr.
but the embryo gob turned and fled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
RUN TRAINS BY WlNDPOWER
Midwest Roads Might Use Nature -
AID straInpOMCr.

PRATT Kan. April 10. sails TO-
trains In western and central Kansas
have been advocated as tratJ fu'l
oconomizcrs by railroad men here
since the recent stunt" played by
the wind in driving box car &c
miles on the Missouri racif.c track
ffol lJkt to Olcott
The car was started by the high
wind from a siding and "mtG, th'
r.r' of 90 miles iu less tnir du
hour when DO rdsh,d throIgt ptts-
ton lt rate estimated at Woie IA IN
50 mules an hour the operator wired
au,ad to Olroit and the runway was
jcrJi "a and stopped at C.. dt point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

a hole through the outer wall OF the
Uoil 80 the moth can emerge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, APRIL II. 1920

Of season. The hunter was surrcpti-
lousy seen astridc an old horse
WHdinR about in the water. az the
creek lf iu flood because Of the re-
cent rains. lie was seen TO try 10
stalk flock Of wild ducks. but
bcfof" be- could fire Off his old flint-
lock, th" embryo hunter. horse and
gun an disappeared Later he was
seen dragging himself and horse out
OF % hole In WrIth The horse had aC-
c.dcntally stepped Sow the hunter
iH frylng 90 figure out tho difference
between 'ducEiugs' aud duck.
ling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
SHOULD KEEP STILL HERE
Ruined buildings Hall when street
car Runs Ia Khclns.

RHEIMS, April 10--The first
street car TO operate In the ruined
city OF Rheims since the war was
sent h'Hk to the barns within less
than half an hour aftor II ran out.
Vibration of the ground as II passed
down the principal streets caused the
collapse Of number Of buildings
whose walls had been half shot away
by German artillery and several per
sons were slightly injured. Rickety
buildings along the car lines viii bc
torn down before traffic Is resumed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
No One Is Found to Call
the Corporation Bluff

with real money what. then. is tho
remedy Name IL and take the pot
All these contingencies are. go in
sstontly truo, and the oklahoma
Ndturnl Gas company knows thom tu
be 50 and rs playing horse with the
people of Tulab 80 dodgagtodly moan
ana iusultlngly that irs fierce. when
no one knows how to get back at
'cm, dcru 'cm. Furthermore. ON top
Of tho Insult there is added The bit
ing injury ~ isiug forced 10 put up
money. ranging from ST. to $50 per
put for m" privilege Of buying IL
little gas and laiuE rawhtl"d and
rompcd on. 1hats getting fellows
goat good and strung And on top
~ that the corporation commission
permits the gas company 10 pay only
4 per cent interest on the deposits
when the statutes and common
equity stIpulat" that the lawful rate
Of per cont should bo paid Does
any ono know where they get an this
hurscradish they're su.ariug our
fuel sandwich with
Wc.-or our legislators aud public
service commission give the pub.
rivetcd monopoly to Arll us our heat
light ana power. allow them 10 make
their own regulations as 10 price
payment and privilege. with power
20 cut ua or " payment is deferred
10 days ana then hand them the
handcuffs Of cash deposits for tho
privilege of buying their Ras and cold
air Thit. ladies' ana gentlemen. iH|
the supreme limit ~ unhdultcratcd
gall aud nickel thicvcrv seasoned
with NORWOOD Tho public service
corporations of Tulsa aro using APP
proximatcly hair q million dollars
belonging tu thctr patrons hard
cash
~ the voters ~ oklahoma haven't
thu courage 10 make their lcgislu-
tors and corporation commissions
stop tho cash deposit steal they de
serve all the insults and injuries
they are paying for
Quit kidding yourselves. neigh
bows. Kid the gas company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
SNEAK HUNTER GETS WET


LINCOLN, III. April 10. Sight
socrs on tho salt creek bottoms here.
whore wild ducks are plentiful. are
telling II story about an crstwhilc
hunter who attempted to trnusgrcss
the law by hunting ducks thorc out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

our windows are filled with Home
Savings Banks. open "A savings ac-
count and get one. Exchange trust
Co, IA East Third street
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
The College Commencement will be-

The College Commencement will be-
gin next Friday evening.
The tax payers of Howard county
will pay $1.25 on the $100. this year.
{ The Westminster High School and
all other public schools OF the county
closed today.
Tonight the Alumni banquet Of
Westminster High School will be held
in the Firemen's Building.
A number of Door-to- Virtue Lodge
attended special meeting of the same
order at Union Bridge Tuesday. even
ing.
Mr. W. C. Stick, proprietor of the
Stock Hotel, Manchester, has sold the
building and will have sale Of the per-
sonal property, June II.
The folks in the vicinity of. Hum
bert's school house are to be enter
tanned by a play on June at p. m.
A festival with all it's meaning will
also be held.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
MAY CLUB CONTINUED.

Our May club purchasing plan was
a great success. Many people took ad-
vantage of it. Many homes are now en-
joying a Columbia Grafonola or Han
over Phonograph that had no music
before. We extend this during entire
month of June that all may have an
opportunity to get one of these musi-
cal instruments. 1t only takes $500
to $1,000 to have a Columbia Grafton
ola or Hanover Phonograph in your
home; after that you can pay while
you play.
NACE'S MUSIC STORE
June At HANOVER, PA.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04

Grace Cothron, Is years old, whose
trial for the murder of Homer Jones,
colored chauffer Of Baltimore at Bur
louisville, on June II, was concluded
in the Circuit Court, at Rockville,
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04

TUESDAY afternoon, and was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
by Chief Judge Hammond Urner,
and associate Judge Edward c. Peter,
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the Maryland Penitentiary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10
CAMULOS CLUB

The last meeting Of the Camulos
Club was held last Friday at the
home Of Mrs. +. NJ. Sherman. Con
tinuation Of a study of wool was
held, consisting of Felt" and
Rugs Some very interesting
notes from different magazines
We're read and discussed. The
election of officers resulted in the
following: Mrs. J. w. Dunlap
president; Mrs. Clayton Williams
vice president; Mrs. Fannie Fault
secretary; Mrs. Claude Williams
treasurer and Mrs. L. A. Wise
recording secretary.
The next subject taken up for
study will be Silks" and the next
meeting will be held with Mrs. A.
Therkelson, on Friday, December
18th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10
LISABEULA

Mrs. Kneebone was Il Seattle
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Bowman has moved onto his
place to spend the winter.
l. Luurancc was over at Lisa
Ibcula Tuesday from Tcmino call
ling on old friends.
Mrs. Howard has been quite ill
since Thanksgiving, and is still
confined to her home.
Mrs. King is i'll and is in Seattle
receiving medical attention.
Mrs. Abbie Smith has been Wis
Iiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyer for a week.
Miss Pearl Tofiley and Mr.. Alvin
Tofley were visiting at the Jensen
home Sunday.
Miss porIirc u;orsob ,,.os bouo
,,,or S1,'Ja ,,, VA. no, "%S ' My
Ig,n,o, Wav,,,,a,, t,,as u,;tb ha,.
''''''''' " " '''''' " GO wan NV
The Ladies CIub will meet with
Mrs, Pare on Thursday Deem
Der 10Th, to make the little stock
limos 70 toId Inc candy and nuts
na nId ~ fS ,' ,,, ,rv | Thn w.,
eyonin% fbo 29,T ' ~ 6 \" I,ar'"'
way ~ ~ '''''''
A meeting was held at tho
church SATURDAY evenino and y
Community Cub was oyoanized
The following officers were eIact.
ad. pros;Tn7+ NJ. p,na 49,,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10
CARMEL MYER s.

Carmel Myers, the heroine or
dozens Of popular photo-playa Of
a year ago. has come back to the
screen For a year she has boon
playing truant from Glmd5m Tho
musical comedy field nrod he"
away from California. During uhv
past theatrical season she APP
pared on Broadway in The Magic
Melody"
She expects TO stay on the
screen from now on. She is 70 be
starred by Universal in series Of
society crook" photo-dramas.
Miss Myers is one Of the few
native daughters" who have.
made good In the moving picture
world She was born in Sau,
Francisco and educated In LoA
Angeles. and yet is many months
on the sunny side OF 20,
Among tho pictures in which
she was the featured player were
MY Unmarried WIFE" The Girl
In the Dark, "Thc Wine Girl"
"A Broadway Scandal" "Thc City
Of TearG," - Society Sensation"
IAN Night aud Tile Little White
Savage" She also played with
Louise Lovely in the big Universal
Jewel production, Sirens OF tho
Tca.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10
CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ii. Newman
from Tacoma spent Sunday visit
ing relatives on the island.
Mrs. j. II. Rodda and Miss Han
sen spent the week end visiting
friends in Seattle,
Mcssrs Wyidc and Williams are
having a new well dug on then
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbey and Mr.
and Mrs. j. V. Williams moved tC
Kent last Tuesday to their newly
purchased farm.
Mrs. II. w. Yenawine from Sc
attic spent several days last week
with Mrs. f. NJ. Sherman.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hansen went to Ia,
coma Wednesday to visit friends
Mrs. L. d. Houghton spent last
Thursday in Seattle visiting hen
sister Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Sherman
were in Seattle Thursday, Xmas
shopping.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

It is seldom that a dyed-in-the.
wool villain ever reforms. but n
sudden reformation" has taken
place In the life of Leonard Clap
ham, formerly of Louisville, XIV.
and now of Los Angeles, Cal
Up until several weeks ago
Chaplain was one of the worst
mated men In America. Every
ume he showed his face It was to
scowi and mutter a curse. Now
he Is all smiles. He faces the FIJI
lure with chastened heart.
For the last several yeara
Glapham has been VILLAIN" In
universal pictures. 1t would have
been worth his job to laugh. ex-
cept In fendish glee. Recently
however, he was cast as the hero
"a series OF short photo-playg
o. the Royal North Western
mounted Police. He soon will ha
seen on the screen in the cheer.
tnl role Of Kirk Mclean. one ~
me most fearless scarlet-coa,eS
riuers Of tho Canadian northwest
II is easier to smile than IN
look mean" says Chaplain. "somo
folks don't think SO. That's WIN
there is so much stomach medj
cine for sale" 'u'ui'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

Henry Ford is said to be CON
sIdering a further reduction in the
price OF automobiles. What we
wish is that Henry was a dealer
in porterhouse steaks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

There's always some contrary
HEX ready to spoil a perfectly
good thing. AS soon as the short
skirts came into style the boot
makers trotted out their high-top-
ped boots.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

We forgot to mention last week
that Allie Hewes was in town re-
Gently with broken knuckle.
which he claimed happened when
"a COW kicked him. His father says
Allie doesn' milk, and that any
way he sold the COW, and besides
she doesn't kick.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

Pamonizc our advertisers first.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
ENROLMENT IN FORD MOTOR
SCHOOL PASSES 5000 MARX

The enrolment Of the Ford Motor
comDany's Americanization and vo-
.catlonaI school in Detroit has passed
the 5000 mark. There are four
courses available 10 Ford men: the
English course, trade school service
course and toolmEkers' school A
four story, so room building Is oc-
cupiad almost entirely By the sduca-
tiona1 activities Of the Ford Motor
company, which teaches English 10
its foreiFu born employees. teaches Its
service men the proper method OF re-
pairing the Ford car, makes tool
makers out Of the Workmeu who
show their desire TO advance and
takes boyes under 16, whose parents
can no longer send them 70 school
and gives them a combination OF gen
eral schooling and toolmaking or
other trade for which the boy shows
a liking.
on entering this school the boys
are granted an annual SCHOLARSHIP Of
$500. paid in bimouthly instaumeuts
and helps 20 support them while
learning q trade. Provision IS also
made 10 incree sing this scholarship
as the boys progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Record Made
In Production
Of Motor Cars
! 1871 ,929 Autos, Valued a,
$1,8O7,594,5 $50, TUNED
Out IN 1919.

New York. Jan Total motor We
hicls production in 1913, including
passenger and commercial reached
1.Ss1,s25. representing a wholesale
valuation Of S1.S07.5sg, $50. establish
ing n record in the automobile indus
try, the National Automobile cham
Der OF commerce has announced. Pas
sengsr car production was slightly
less than in 1917. tota1ing l.5Ss.7sT
as against I. TaO,7g2. Truck produc-
ton, however advanced from the
previous high record OF 227, 500 IN
1918 TO 3O5,142 IN 1918. Motor vehicles
exported during 1913 aggregated
S1I0,000,0o0 IN value.
Combined with the wholesale value
OF bodies and accessories, last years
wholesale valuation places the auto
mobile Industry on approximately a
$4,000, 100000 basis with prospects, Il
was said, that the business during the
current year VIII rank second to
steel among the manufacturing in
dustries OF the year.
The largest percentage Increase IN
registration OF cars during the past
two years has been IN the agricultural
districts. Tennessee. Alabama Louis
lana and Georgia leading. New York
leads In the actual number Of regis
tratious with 1000, OF one for every
Is persons in the state Ohio Is sec
ond with 1000 Nebraska and Iowa
divided honors IN leadlnE with the
greatest number OF cars per capita,
statistics indicating one for about six
persons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
AND EDM0NDSON
PURCHASE IRE COMPANY

C. O. Manning and I. A Edmond
son have formed a partnership and
purchased the Snodgrass-Racine Tire
company at sos Mills street Mr..
Manning has been engaged In the
automobile business In FL Paso for
some years. He was formerly con-
nected with the Goodyear and Fisk
tire branches. Mr.. Edmondson IS the
paymastsr OF the FL Paso smelter
works The new company will handle
the Racine tire Of Racine. Wisconsin.
for west Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona and VIII conduct a general
repair tire business at the present
location.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

TIE war department Is giving ssri-
1 Gus consideration to the proposal
to send a motor train from Washing
ton to san Diego over the Bankhead
highway, according to DR.. S. NJ
johnson, who was in the city Friday
in the interest OF road improvement
DR.. Johnson IS one Of the directors Of
the BaRkhead highway.
Dr.. Johnson succeeded IN getting
the government to adopt the policy OF
retaining instead Of selling every
thing suitable for road Improvement
bought for the war and no longer
needed for that purpose and IS now
acting officially. representing the
government. in transferring surplus
war property 70 the highway depart
ments Of the states for road work.
A total OF about 1900 motor trucks
mostly new VIII 80 70 Texas about
goo to New Mexico and about 500 20
Arizona
The value Of motor vehicles. road
machinery and material which viii
thus pass without charge TO the
states mounts Up 10 about one hun
dred and fifty million dollars.
In addition 70 this. Dr.. Johnson's
work IN Washington for federal ap-
preparations for roads has led to his
recognition as the most effective ad-
Vocate OF modern Highways IN the
United States and has given him q
position Of vast influence
He was instrumental in inducing
the government to send the motor
washington 20 san Francisco last
summer and accompanied the convoy
as its official spokesman.
Realizing the great benefit espe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
WHEN YOUR CON-
PLEXI0a BEGINS
TO FADE WITH AGE
You Can Preserve That
Clear, Smooth Tint Of
Youth.
By the Occasional Use of
the BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

As the years 20 by. women lose
that baby-iike softness and the rosy
tint which they possessed in their
girlhoOd days Face powders. rouge
and toilet creams all help and serve
as a mask for their faded. salloW
compl exlon-but such results serve
only for a few hours
The Black and White Beauty Treat
ment viii restore that bloom OF youth
so much desired-make mothers and
daughters appear 10 be sisters-aud
its use both safe and delightful. Be
fore retiring. you battle your face
with Black and White Soap, then ap-
ply the creamy Ointment and wash
off the next morning. TouU be so
well pleased with this home beauty
treatment that a package OF both
Black and White Ointment and Soap
viii always have a place on your
dressing table
Your druggist sells both Black and
White Ointment and Black and White
Soap at CSC each or the manufacturers
VIII send both on receipt OF soc
A sample, literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book will
be sent you free IL you clip and mail
this advertisement TO BLACK and
" unr 1r9 Ffnnnnhfe Tenn