davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

 
  had advisd them o under the knife .N-
  natio be worth much to t " - We especially that class of Chronic pracicing failed to ~ " ' without charge and ouf fees for service reasonable. Office. Fr.tAv Avenrs. Birmingham. Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

A. You will get well if you change climate.
 Q. Will I marry William? When? Dimple. ] A. You will marry William before January l.
 Q. What will be my future occupa- tion? Lucy
 A. You will do clerical work.
 Q. Will c. M. ever love me? Pinkey. A. c. M. loves another.
 Q. Is Charlie going to marry me? Name.
 A. Yes. he will marry you.
 Q. What does my husband blame for our separation? Cherie.
 A. Your husband is untrue. He planes you for not controlling some one in your home.
 Q. Will I marry the one I love now? Ouija.
 A. Yes, you will marry the one you love now.
 Q. Will l marry Mack, and why? Dimples.
 A. You will marry Mack. but will separate after eleven months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
TO KEEP WOOL IN
 BONDED WAREHOUSES
By Associated Pres,

Albuquerque. N. M.. June 19.-The Wool Growers Cooperative Associa- tion of New Mexico has been formed for the purpose of eliminating mid dlemen and increasing the returns to the sheep men. 1t is the intention this year to concentrate in warehouse in Chicago, for grading and selling to spinnefs. IS much of the wool clip as Is pIedEed to the association. When the association is considered as per manentlv established and is sufficient ly strong financially, arrangements will be made for one or more bonded warehouses in this state, where the wool will be graded and sold
 Sheep men say at present wool passes through the hands of from two tc five persons after the grower sells 1t until it reaches the man who makes it into cloth.
 New Mexicos wool clip this year will, it is estimated. amount to 1S,0O0,- poo pounds. Growers have already pledged S.o00.CoGS pounds to the asso- citation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Token,
Artistic e-upsesSse-tnsxpenava
Guide Bros. 20. l2l4F St.
troRp< s.:a deHrex1 seznca
DIED..

BRooKS-Sundsy afternoon, June 6, 1870,
at the residence Of her daughter, 3737
Michigan avenue. AGNES DE CLIFF.
FORD. widow Of DR.. J. Henry Brooks.
Funeral from st. Anthony's Church. Brook
land, Tuesday morning. at ESQ.
BRUCE-0n Monday, June Z. 1870, at his
residence. II Rhode Island 4 ave. NV.
EUGENE SEWELL. beloved husband Of
Aida T. Bruce. aged 50.
Funeral services at United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and R sts., on Wed
pesdsy, June 8, at ll:30 q. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment in
Glenvood Cemetery. New York. st.
Paul and Ogden papers please copyD
CUsICK-on Monday, June I. 1920. at 2:S
p. m. PATRICK r. CUSICk, beloved
husband OF Mary c. Cusick.
Funeral from his late residence. 437 n
st. NV, Thursday. June 10, at $50 Q.
N, thence TO Immaculate Conception
Church at a. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount 0livet Gene
tery.
o'DwYER-on Monday. June :. 1920. at
5:l5 a. m, WILLIAM c.. beloved hus-
band Of Mary Z. o'Dwyer. nee Beck
man.
Funeral from his late residence. ABS 10th
st. sw., on Wednesday at $50 q. N.
thence to ST. Dominic's Church. Inter
ment at Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. (Rich-
mond. Va. papers please copy.1
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
PLAN WEDDING
OF MISS KAHN
British Officer Will Take
New York Bride After
noon of June Is.
(By Herald Leased wire.)

New York. June Arrange
ments have been completed for the
marriage of Miss Maude E. Kahn
r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto H.
Kahn. to Captain and Brevet Major
]. c. o. Marriott, Scots Guards. Brit
ish army, which will take place the
afternoon of June Is at st. Johns
Church, Cold Spring Harbor. Long
Island.
Owing to the small seating
capacity of the church only relatives
and few intimate friends will wit
ness the ceremony. but a large re-
ception will follow at the country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn. at
Woodbury.. near Cold Spring Harbor.
Maj. Marriott arrived from Eng
land last Saturday. Miss Kahn will
have her sister. Miss Margaret D.
Kahn, as her maid Of honor. The
other attendants will be Mrs. Otis
Guernsey. Miss Marion Tiffany. Miss
Adelaide Sedgwick (whose engage
ment to Mr.. John Munroe was
announced recently). and Miss
Marianne McKeever.
Mai. Gen. H. X Bethel. C.. B..
d. S. O., will act as best man, and
the ushers, all members of the
British embassy staff. will be Lieut..
Col. Andrew Thorne, Air Commo-
dore Leo Charlton, Capt. ]. F.
Harker and Mr.. II. H. Adow.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Eternal Magalene.'

Garrfck-'The Eternal MagaIene.-
The splendid reception accorded
the Garrick Players revival of that
compelling drama. The Eternal
Magdalene" last evening at the Shu-
bert -Garrick could have been only
a qualification to all concerned and
showed that this absorbing tale of
the scarlet woman has lost none of
its interest.
Perhaps the most pleasing quail
ity of the Garrick Players presen-
tatfon Is the evidence of their abil-
ity to act each weeks play as
though they were just fitted for
that particular one. They had maze
a most successful transition from
the youthful sentiment of last week
to the powerful preachment of The
Eternal Magdaline." They had also
succeeded in infusing something
like idealism into this drama in
stead of sticking to the Grass real
ism of the street. Without a GER
tain ethical touch which the Gar
rick Players have infused into The
Eternal Magdalene" it would deal
with the brutal facts of life.
The story of the play concerns
a
community to break up and dis
perse the habitues of a seques-
tered zone. The agitator is a sIangy
evangelist named Gleason. The
most prominent part in the crusade
is taken by Elijah Bradshaw. d
rich citizen. He is remorseless In
his denunciation of the scarlet
woman and takes little heed of the
cries of agony that reach him from
the slums,-He will make no allow
ance for the influence of environ
ment. But when he is alone in his
room at night as he dozes off he
suddenly finds himself face to face
with a fantastic vision from the
slums and recognizes in her the
lineaments of an early loved one.
The woman asks for shelter; she
is willing TO, be his housemaid: and
-, conscience will not let him re-
her. The woman enters his
as servant and thence on
res a prominent role in the
~ developing affairs of his
lily. She stands forth revealed
IL the trailing garments of The
Eternal Magdalene" who goes down
the ages to plead for the fallen
woman.
But enough of ths play-the Gar
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
High School Cadets Great Event
Draws Throng of Fiue Thousand;
Drill Winners to Be Known Today

from Culver or the other cadet
schools. And there's one company
that I'd back against West Point
entries"
And that company is-?" he was
asked.
Well, that would be whispering.
No results until after the review.
The judges Rave a bunch of figures
pere that will rock an adding ma
chine. but not a word till it's all
over"
Events of Yesterday.
Yesterday morning. Compa nies
D. c. l. B. H. of Tech" had the
field. In the afternoon G Of East
ern. ! Of Business. H of Western.
and NJ. c. R, and X, Of Central
worked out.
This morning the program will
he continued. Companies I. E, B,
G.. and F of Central performing.
in the afternoon the bill includes
Company A of Mckinley: E of
Business: F of Eastern: A Of Cen
trail; and L of Western.
The general parade and review.
with the announcement of the
judges decision will take place
shortly after o'clock this after
noon. The judges are: Capts. Her
bert B. Hayden. James r. n.
Weaver. and Thomas H. Lowe. al
graduates Of West Point. who are
judging on a West Point basis.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Ask any man these days who will
be the next President.-and you'll
get his particular choice, and why.
Ask any Washington High School
student this morning what cadet
company will receive the highest
honor it may win in the competitive
drill which ends late this afternoon.
and you'll also hear a particular
choice. and why.
But neither the partisan voter nor
the justly prejudiced student will
have the sure dope. After you have
heard. sit back and wait for the final
moment.
That big moment will come this
afternoon. For after all companies
have had their chance to prove
which is best in action. have passed
in review before Brig. Gen. Smedley
D. Butler. U. S. NJ. c.. and stand at
attention to hear the decision of the
judges. the heart of some young OFF,
Ger will beat fast when he receives
the command. Front and center"
Enthusiasm Runs Down.
From nine o'clock yesterday
morning until after six o'clock, COM
panies of the various high schools
went through the competitive pro-
gram of maneouvers.
And while they, marked time.
judges marked credits. Five thous-
and students and other spectators
witnessed yesterdays program. De-
spite the repetition of the prescribed
PAGES. enthusiasm ran high through
out the day.
Every entrance and exit vas greet
ed with cheers and school yells. The
age Of Seventeen" was pretty much
in evidence-pretty much as Booth
Harrington put it down; pretty and
much. Classmates enjoyed a full
days outing-together. And pea
nuts and crackerjack were mere in
cidents in a day of school colors.
pennants, cheering. and no school.
Lieut.. Richard r. Day. u. S. NJ. c.,
in charge Of the cadet drill work Of
the past year. expressed himself as
highly pleased with the work of
those companies performing yester-
day.
mo self-thrown bouquets, under
stand" he remarked. but there's
several companies in this outfit that
I'd willingly put up against any
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
DRY AGENTS TRIAL
IN VIRGINIA DELAYED

Manassas. Va. June THE third
trial of w. C. Hall. State prohibit
tion officer charged with killing
Lawrence Hudson. alleged whisky
runner. at Fishers Hill. Va. on
March 26. 1919. while attempting to
arrest Hudson and Raymond G.
Shackleford. who were transporting
liquor from Baltimore to Danville,
Va, again was postponed today un-
til the October term of Circuit
Court.
Hall appeared in court and re-
newed his bond Of s2.50o. c. j.
Meetze. of Manassas. with power OF
attorney. represented Prohibition
Commissioner ]. Sidney Peters. who
was unable to be here. In the two
former trials OF Hall the juries
failed to agree.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
WINNING CADET CAPTAIN
TO GET MEDAL REPLICA

Albert Schulteis. first vice presi-
dent of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce. will present a replica of
the Allison Naylor medal to the
captain of the winning cadet COM
pany at the close of the annual COM
petitive drill OF the local high school
cadets in American League Park
this afternoon.
The original medal becomes the
property of the winning company
each year, passing from one school
to another. The replica is given TO
the winning captain as his own
property. Schulteis will act in the
place of President Robert N. Harper
of the chamber. who is attending
the Republican national convention
in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF DIPLOMACY.
JURISPRUDENCE AND
CITIZENSHIP.

SUMMER SESSION, JUNE ID
TO AUGUST 20.
GRADUATE COURSES LEAD
ING TO DEGREES OF A. NJ,
PHI. D., AND D. c. L.
versity is an integral part Of the University
year. Full credit towards degrees for all
work taken In this term. Same standard Of
instruction and same requirements for ad-
mission as during the other terms In the
year. Courses will be held In morning. late
afternoon and early evening. For circular
giving list of courses offered and other in
formation write to, or call at the Down
Town Building Of the University. 1907 Y
st. ju3-l4t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

IF RELIGION WUZ put up in
dollar bottles an labeled, Patent
Medicine" there'd be heap more
faith in it.
There's a lot of wimen with fur
coats who know just how a man
feels to lose his hair.
Copyright. 1870. Thompson Feature Service. }
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
browns in Severn River
After Winning Diploma

Annapolis. Md. June 7.-Dr. Ra-
feal De Quevado, "a years old. a
native of San Juan. Porto Rico. who
graduated from the medical de-
partment Of the University of Mary
land last Thursday. was drowned in
Severn River this afternoon.
His body was recovered within an
hour and a half but efforts at
resuscitation failed. Police Justice
]. Roland Brady. of Annapolis. act
ing coroner, viewed the body and
decided an inquest unnecessary.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

at night. DIR. Haiselden. the author.
producer and Star" was the princi-
pal in the famous Baby Bollinger
case" in Chicago.
Parents OF young people today,
by falling to tell their children Wit
al facts Of life are the real persons
to blame for this evil" said DR..
Rollnick. "All the young girls of
today think Of when they 60 to
the movie is the romantic side of
Gus side of life. At least 40 per
cent of them are not educated to
be mothers"
The play was designed to show
mothers, fathers, daughters and
sons the vital need of checking the
present day evil which Is depicted
as slowly deteriorating the human
race. 1t was plainly to be seen that
the women witnessing the perform
ance of this interesting Aim were
deeply impressed by what they had
seen. Not a few OF them shielded
tears during. the showing Of how
easily the evil disease could be con-
tracted. When the vision of The
mother appeared. showing the de-
fective child grown to manhood and
Stunned by all, there were frequent
sobbs heard in the assembly. DR.
Haiselden advocated the suppress
sion Of defective children at birth
instead Of saving the little lives. tc
grow up into useless women or man.
hood.
DR.. Rollnick claimed. that the
men are more to blame for the pres
ent day evil than the women, as the
men recklessly go in for a few
hours of pleasure without giving
thought OF a future penalty, and
a heavy penalty at that, to be paid"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
HERALD WANT ADS BOILED DOWN
REAL ESTATE.

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED IN.
der ou. name are controlled exclusively
BY us. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal aud prompt attep'
tiop.
Petworth, 51o varnum st.. NV. 9 rms.
b.; brick, room for garage; concrete cellar
electricity; gas; u. W. H; glass enclosed
sleeping porch; bedrooms. $3.50.
o P st. Me-. Z rms. b.. latrobe; gas.
rs 9th St. Sc. brick: rms. b.;
1887 W St. Sc. frame; gas. $4,000.
e07 Sd St., NV, rms. b., brick; ex-
cellent condition; gas; latrobe. $500.
1873 Gales ST.. N. E.. rms; gas. 81 500.
l4l7 22d st.. NV, II rms. b.; H.w.H..
large lot; ami. $4,000
17)7 Desaies st.. NV, brick; 10 rms. b..
vsl"r beat. $1,000.
451-51h Tenn. Ave. Me-. 2-famIiy nat;
= rms. o.; brick: yearly rental $500. s4.75o.
coLoREp.
1855 9Th St. NV; brick; rms. hail
24so-s4.2s ST.. NV. = rms. b: ls.
trob.; gas. s2,95o.
1874 seston ST.. NV. brick; Iatrooe;
gas: 6 rms. b. $3.50.
718 4th St.. Me-. brick and frame;
4osn :. J. Ave-. NV. brick and fran.
6 rms. rec. hall. o.; latrobe; gas. $500
2419 < St., NV. brick; Z rms. rec. hall
b.; latrobe; gas. $500.
14s L ST.. Sc. rm..: brick: gas
50. 500.
2s5 % St., NE. brick. $500.
SO Defrees ST.. NV. 0 rms. b.; hriet
latrohf: gas. S3,450,
AS Delaware Ave, s.w.. brick; rms
rec hall. b.; gas; electricity; furn: so.Zoo
go G t. ne E. VACANT; brick; Q rms
1910 n. J. Ave. NV. = rms. b. brick
large lot. 5000.
$1,000.
lit D ST.. s.w.. rms. b. 5000.
2So6 " st.. NV. rms; brick; alley
1855 sd St.. NV. brick and frame
rms. b.; gas. s21o0.
4Os Fla. Ave. NV. e-story brick:
rms. b.: large lot to i5-foot alley; room
for garage. 5000.
1903 Benniugs Rd.. Me-, rms. b.
brick: latrobe; gas. s3.5oo.
SUBURBAN.
Cambell St., Mt. Rainier, z rms. and hall
frame; garage; large lot. $4.aSo.
35o3 Newton St., Mt. Rainer. Nd, new
rm. bungalow; ami. metal garage; lot
5oxI5o. Possession. $3.50.
34th St.. Mt. Rainier, Nd; VACANT
rms. rec. hall. b.; 2-story frame house
garage; lot 5oII5o: newly painted. s4.soo
Del Ray. Va. rms. b.. steam heat
garage; electricity. $500.
INVESTMENTS.
$3.50 St. NV. s-fsmily Dat: brick; II
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Store .lth and sts.. NV, store and
rm: rm. house adjoining; brick: excel
lent condition. 5000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN
BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS.
SPECIAL" We need houses. List nov
for quick returns.
BRADFORD 4 co..
Main 5sT7. SIS Southern Bldg. Main 5s77
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Cosmos-VnudeyilIe.

One of the best bills ever shown
at the Cosmos Theater is being pre-
sented this week. 1t is a triple
headliner, with each one of the big
acts a delightful offering.
Molly and Her Pals" is a college
episode redolent of Yale, with a
pretty girl singer and a male quar-
tet of college boy comedians who
work out an interesting and enjoy
able sketch.
Jean Chase and company in How
ard Chase's mystery farce. Peggy
Wedding Night" showing how a
practical joke nearly spoiled a
honeymoon, and Lee Stafford and
Alba Ross. with Nanny Smith al
the piano, in the presentation OF
exquisite terpsichorean numbers OF
novelty. grace and charm. inter
terspersed with song.
Tate and Tate open with a unique
acrobauc sketch: Cecil and Bere-
nice present a pleasing song sur
prise and Marie Russell. The Ken.
lucky Belle" with her impressive
personality and beautiful voice a
genuine establishment. Hilbert and
Male. as Southern gentlemen. round
out the bill with a dialogue OF de-
lightful originality and fun and
David Wark Grifith presents the
big added matinee feature. The
Idol Dancer"
A cartoon comedy tracing Mutt
and JEFF from birth and the Pathe
News with-th Sennett whirlwind
comedy, Let 'Er Co." complete the
attractions.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

The present depth of anchoras se
at Manila is approximately thirty
feet. but will be dredged within the
coming year to a depth of forty
feet.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
MONDAY THEATER OPENINGS

rick Players are the thing. Anne
Morrison gave a most compelling
portrayal of the title role of the
scarlet woman. Her appeal is di-
rect to the heart. Malcolm Fassett,
the new leading man, was intro
duce din the character of John Bel
lamy. and gives promise of becom-
ing a great local favorite. Everett
Butterfield contributed his usual
good work as young Bradshaw, and
Edward Mackey gave a capital per-
formance of Elijah, the exemplary
citizen. John Roche played Arnold
Macy effectively. but. was not a bit
better than L. NJ. Bell as Gleason,
the evangelist.
Amy Dennis was an interesting
figure as the daughter of Bradshaw,
and Edith Campbell walker is also
deserving of the greatest praise for
an effective rendering OF the long
speech assigned to the character of
Blanche Dumond. Maude Howell
Smith, Theodore Hardy, Edwin
Forsberg. John o. Hewitt and John
Ellis were equally effective in less
important parts.
This drama is we'll constructed,
| the characters interesting, and the
dramatic movements are many and
strong. The settings are quite good.
II you haven't as yet ebcome ac-
quainted with the Garrick Players,
this Is the week to do so.
National.
Gilbert and Sullivan's two act
comic opera "Ruddigore." or The
Witch's Curse" was given an ex-
lcellent presentation by the Aborn
Comic Opera Company at the New
National Theater last night.
Although this opera is unfamiliar
to the vast majority of theatergo-
ers, 1t was first produced in Lon
don in January, 1887, and it had
its Initial performance in this coun-
try a month later in New York
City. Very little was heard of this
composition during the intervening
years until last winter. when II
was successfully revived in New
York.
The story told by the opera is
that of a baron who had an an
cestor guilty of burning a witch.
This breach of good conduct
brought upon the house Of Murga-
'troyd the curse that each owner
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

3
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
middle-aged men who can furnish at least
th-ee letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MoToRMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. ....... Sic per hour
Nett nine months ........ SAC per hour
After one year. soc per hour
Fill credit given for former service with
ills company and soc PER HOUR GIVEN
To MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR
MCRE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
oTEER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after p. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO..
18th and East Capitol sts-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Glen Echo Park.


Following the rainy spell last
week when out-of-town pleasures
appealed to the buckets but not to
the chickens. Washington Park
fans took advantage OF the clear
weather yesterday and Sunday and
fccked to Glen Echo Park by the
thousands as though anxious to
make up for the time they lost.
Last night when the jazzy strains
from Charlie Mills orchestra filled
:he big pavilion promptly at $50.
scores OF couples took the floor
and from then on until midnight.
full houses" where the rule for
every dance number. While the
dancers were ont in unusual force
the pavilion was not the only pop
ular place at the resort
All of the rides and the other
amusement devices found favor and
did rushing business entertaining
the visitors who seemed bent on
giving everything a try-out. Hi
larity Hall was again thronged for
the parks patrons seem never to
tire of the trick devices that keep
the crowds laughing and the nu-
rlerous fun providers in the big
building.
Sunday was another big CAV at
the park and Cello and his band
had an enthusiastic audience al each
of the free open-air concerts in
the afternoon and evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

OF the estate should commit a daily
crime, or be tortured to death.
There are many amusing situations
in the opera, especially the scene
where the family portraits step
from their frames to punish the
last descendant of Sir Robert MUIR
gatroyd for refusing to commit his
daily crime.
From the beginning of the first
act when an outburst of applause
rewarded Eva Quintard as Dame
Hannah" in her dramatic rendition
of the Legend" to the final drop of
the curtain the production was one
of unusual merit. The singing of
the 'Madrigal" by the entire com
pany was one of the many DEM
onstrations of the perfection to
which the singers have been brought
by Louis Kroll, the musical director.
John r. Phillips as Richard
Dauntless," who always followed the
dictates of his heart. was seen to
better advantage than his part per-
mitted last week. Maude Gray, in
the part of Rose Maybud," was at
tractive, as she made it a rule to
always consult her book of conduct
on matters of love. AS an obvious
caricature of theatrical madness.
FRITZ Won Busing made the part of
Mad Margaret" one of the most
laughable hits of the show. Forrest
HUFF did the best work Washington
has witnessed from this most de-
pendable of comic opera singers. as
"Sir Despard Murgatroyd" The
many admirers of Phil Branson will
be interested in seeing him in the
role Of Robin Oakapple," a young
lovesick farmer. Harold Briggs as
"Old Adam Goodheart" contributed
materially to the success of the pro-
duction. Excellent work was also
done by Ottilie Corday and Bessie
Taylor as professional bridesmaids.
Too much credit cannot be given
Charles H. Jones. stage manager.
for a smooth-running performance
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
BeIasco.

False modesty and ignorance of
vital truths of life were cited as
the principal reason for the social
evil yesterday by DR.. Arthur II.
Rollnick of New York at the show
ing at the Belasco Theater of DR..
Harry ]. Haiselden's play. Are You
Fit to Marry"
The showing was for women only
In the afternoon and for men only
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED IN
der ou- name are controlled exclusively
By us. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We givs
your business personal aud prompt sttep