davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
GOMPERS PLEDGES
LABOR TO FULL DUTY
Problem for 1920 Is to Develop
Production Organization and
Protect Producers, He Says

Washington, Jan. 1.-(By A. P.)---
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, in New Year
statement, pledged Americas workers to
do their full share in working out the
country's problems of 1920. Mr.. Com
pers said:
Americas workers stand ready in
the New Year, as in the past, to do their
full duty as American citizens. We have
always placed our obligations as citi-
zens above all else. AS citizens we are
true to the American ideal Of equal op-
portunity for all.
''The immediate problem of the world
is to develop a production organization
that will benefit directly those who
are the. real producers, and also will
serve the needs Of starving nations.
When assured of just dealings, Ameri =
cas- workers are able to Co operate in
freeing production from the preventing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
WOMAN SEEKS PRESIDENCY
Miss CASTOR Would Prohibit Bur.
Iesoue Shows and Cigarettes

CHICAGO. Ian. 1.--C'n a platform of
"c1ean morals. clean food and fearless
law enforcement" Lucy Page CASTOR
has announced her candidacy for the
nresidenrv Of the United States. Her
formal declaration to that effect has
Loon mai1od To the secretary of state
of South Dakota.
Miss Caston. who is the founder &c
the Anti-Ciparette league, discussed
her n1atform in detail
''That first plank" she exclaimed
''wou1d take in hurlosuuc shows, SUI
"ostive movies. modorn dancing. ev
treme styles. cigarettes and everv
hing like that. 7 consider that III"
Hod morals Of This country are 1ar"n'''
the outcome of the kind of entertain
ment that is being given. WHY cane
we have clean. sweet things on our
etaups and screens?'
Miss Castor said the second p,au1,
was inserted some time after break
fast with man who told her that
extensive adulteration of victuals was
being practiced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

onclusions these days, he said, and
they will land some Of us in Russia il
we follow them to a conclusion.
Decrease I'm Government Debt
Supplementing the statement by Sec
retary of the Treasury Glass on the is
suing of the new Az per cent certii =
Gates Of indebtedness comes the follow
ing interesting statement by the gov
crnor of the New York Federal Reserve
Bank in the same connection:
Now, happily, the income of the
government has overtaken it's ex-
penditures, and i'll the month of Sep
tember there was an actual decrease
in the governments debt of about
S4G0, 900 900; the loans which banks
have made to, their customers on gov
ernment securities are steadily being
reduced and Secretary Glass, in an :
nouncing the current offering of 4A
per cent treasury certificates of in J.
1eptedness, states that the success OF
the issue will assure the cosumma :
tion of the treasury's plan for tinanc-
ing the unfunded portion of the war
debt.
The statement above referred to ap-
peared in this column on, Wednesday
and came through John H. Mason, di =
rector of war loans and president of the
Commercial Trust Co., whose New
Years wish is that some wealthy phil
anthropist would endow a chair of
common sense" in every college and
university in the United States.
Mr.. Mason was at the time discussing
the large and growing number of people
who talked and wrote about things they
knew nothing about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
BISHOP PRAISES AWAKENING
DR.. RhineIander Says church's In.
ner Soul Has Been Stirred

Bishop Philip NJ. Rhinelander. of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, Yesterday
issued a letter in which he speaks of
the nation wide campaign recently con-
Quoted by the newly awakened
church." The bishop said
THE Church is waking up. It's in
ward Soul is being stirred. 1t is one thing
to dig new channels to distribute to
the best advantage a thin supply of
water. Second, the Church is being
unified-aHd loves it! 1t is learning
the strength and joy of unity. 1t is dis
covering that the really precious things,
in nature as in grace, are not the
things we have apart, but the things we
have in common: that the strongest
and most worth while undertakings are
not those which we do separately, but
those which we all do together" p"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

grasp Of speculators and influences ts1t
manipulate industry TO enrich 4 fs~ wk6
gain unfair advantage. thus preveptInlI
production for the ruin Of AL.
""That lie a big job, but II is essen
tial for we'll grounded development in
the years to come. 1t is essential 10 that
ideal which is America 's--equal oppor-.
tunity for all. Americas workers Will
do their full share in working out all
our country's problems.
"Hail to the New Year, 1920. May III
bring freedom, glory, and happiness to
| all our people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
NEVER HEARD u. S. WAS DRY
Portuguese Ship Brings Wine, but It
viii All Go Back

Boston, Jan. 1.-(By A. P.)--Mer- :
chants in Portugal apparently do not
take the fact of prohibition in this
country seriously, for the steamship
Goa arrived from Lisbon with fourteen
casks and 165 cases of wine for New
York importers.
some English said he never had heard
of prohibition in the United States and
didn't believe the news had reached
Portugal. The consignments were
entered on the cargo manifest as in the
days before the drought. BY direction of
internal revenue authorities, customs
officers sealed the wine. 1t may be re.
turned whence it came.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
WARE OF FAKE sIoo BILL
Photographic Reproduction Floating
Round, New York Bank Warns

New York. Jan. 1. - The Federal
Reserve Bank of New York last night
warned all banking institutions in ths
second Federal Reserve district that a
new counterfeit 500 Federal Reserve
note is being circulated in the district
The counterfeit note bears the mum y
Der F8620 A, is on the Federal Reserve
Bank of Atlanta, Ga, and is signed
William G.. McAdoo, secretary of the
treasury, and John Burke, treasurer Of
the United States. The note is photo
graphic reproduction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
PH|LA. mint ENDS
YEAR WITH RECORD
Nearly All Of country's Coins
Are Made Here-$5oo,o ,ooO,-
900 in Reserve
FOREIGN ORDERS FILLED

A record year is being wound up at
the Philadelphia Mint During 1919
there were coined sol 900 900 pieces OF
all denominations. or five sevenths of
the production of the country. There
are two other mints, one in Denver,
the other in San Francisco.
In addition to this immense pro =
'"ctiou the"o were 90.000,0 900 foreign
coins manufactured upon orders for
various governments.
During the year just past there we =,
Nelted down 13O 900 900 silver dollars,
the silver being exported to India, hav :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

The board Of directors has decla "a, .
semiaunual dividend OF 3h % on tba a
{erred capital & s59ek Of the company. payable
at the close Of business on January /, iSSo1
JOHN s. OVENS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA SAT-
MANUFACTURING COMPASy Sail
At meeting Of the Board Of Director.
held this Day. Quarterly DIVIDEND Of two
January 18th. 1920. to stoclshoiders of rsSars
December 3lst -I, lsl9 CHECKS ls,w will be nailed.
ARTHUR Z. RICE Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Annual Elections


PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF EN-
perimental Shop Building Office Of the
Officer in Charge OF CONSTRUCTION. Frankford
Arsenal, Phiiadelphia. Pa. Sealed proposals.
will be received here until p. m. January
18th. 1890. and then opened for the con.
strietion OF an Experimental Shop Building
Plans and specifications furnished on appii.
HUGH J. LUMsDEN
Officer In charge Of construction. Frankfcrd
Arsenal. Fhiiadslphiss Pa. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

Special Meetings
OFFICE OF
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NoRTH
AMERICA
Third and Walnut Streets

A Special naeetins Of The stockbold.-. -,
the INsURANcE CoMPANY OF NoRrqp5 81
SMMRISA ON WI Ss hsS F.hs At the s9cs the
~ M. 70 vote for or against the prSposi.
tion OF the Board Of Directors to incress,
Company by the issue of One HundrrsnSs rns
Thousand doo'ooo) additional shares OF Of
Each stockholder to b. entitled 10 .,h-
scribe for enc ~ share on account Of
be paid for, each share shall be TWenttvv ~
Dollars s2ol; $40 Of the, proceeds Of eaeS
2 be added to the present Surplus OF liz
JoHN vpwNrR secr.t,r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

THE NATIONAL STATE BANK OF
CAMDEN. N. j.
Camden, y. j.. December 80. 1919
clared a sen1annual dividend OF 8el free
of all taxes payable January 1, 1920. "
S. c. KIMBLE, Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
BONDS With LONG AND GOOD RECORDS

During weeks of
order establish of
this kind
bonds of wlnown
H atracive veprces
These haze distinct advantages
A snenr cord o. tn nyearor rnnore n
II perten thonew an
g. They subjec ito thu Penns,va aStaea ~
from o belown maprces
We have have
H abovea adva
WILEY TRANSIT
| EASTok CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC S Outstanding
CITIZENS LIGHT HEAT
Il years.
MERTON RADNoR First
KEYSTONE TELEPHONE Mo+pspes
II Outstanding syens 80
PHLADr RAIIW
II years
SCRANTON v.
and other Ta~ Free bonds oustndg for lesser
/ on
HARPER &
Bankers
stock EshanR RBuIdng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

THE MANAYUNK NATIONAL BANK
Philadelphia. December 90 1915
The Board of Directors has this day de-
elared REGULAR semiannuai dividend Of IL
stock. payable on or after January ed. nsxt
until which dste the transfer books will re.
main closed. Dividend checks will he n,atieS
EUGENE J. NORRIS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Annual Meetings

y5TsTHE MANAYUNK NATIONAL BANK
R Philadelphia. Dec ~, 1915
The Annual Meeting for the election of
pirestors Of this Bank will be held at the
Banking House. corner OF Main and
Leyering SITS, on Tuesday. January II.
1920. between the hours Of II q. m and
EUGENE J. MORRIS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
FINANCIAL.
Dividends
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
ChcStnu& Gfraet ,rnSt nf n.a.I

FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
Chestnut Street west of Broad
December 20 1910.
AZ a REGULAR meeting ef the Board OF D-
decided that the fiscal year of the Bank b.
changed to end on December 31st of each
per cent tS 1890, for the two months end.
ing December 81, 1919. was declared free Of
tax and payable January 1, 1920, to stock.
holders of record at the close Of business
December 81. 1910.
]. WM. HARDT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

t,@~ COLUMBIA AVENUE TRUST co.
AS Broad street and Columbia avenue
philadelphia. December 2S 1915
The Annual Meeting of the shareholders
TO serve during the ensuing wear Will be
held at the banking house en- Wednesday
January 14th. 1920. between the hours OF
IL o'clock noon and p; M,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
uSys FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK

R Chestnut street west OF Broad
Philsdslphia. December %. 1919.
The Annual Meeting CT the Shareholders
Of this bank for the election OF Dlrectors to
,sssvs during dHrinE The ensuing year will be held At
1920. between the hours of re o'clock noon
and y. m. J. WIN. HARDT. Cashier.
NasNORTHWEsTERN NATIONAL BANK
Philsdelphia. Pa. Jan. l, 1920.
held at the barking house on Tuesday. Jan
uary 18th, 1920. between the hours OF ii
LINFoRD c. NICE.
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
L1NBOUINDED PROSPERITY
PREDICTED FOR NEW YEAR
Feeling General among Fnancers That Country Is Entering
Upon Period Brin,fuI Of Great Possibilities

onclusions these days, he said, and
they will land some Of us in Russia IL
we follou tben, IN a conclusion
The spectator., 1920-04-30

We are having some very COG weather al peesent.
The spectator., 1920-04-30
Ilix tp.. at Alix, Monday. May 2a

Alix tp.. at Alix, Monday. May 24 Hogan tp,. at Denning. Tuesday. May 25 and al Altus. Wednesday. May 26
 Grover tp.. at Cecil. Thursday and Fri. day. May 27 and 2S- Mill Creek tp.. at Oak Grove. Satur day. May 29 Weaver tp.. at Vesta. Monday, May 3I. Prairie tp. at Charleston. Tuesday and Wednesday. June and 2. and at Tom
 Lanes. Thursday. June 8 Six Mile tp.. at Coles Store. Friday, Juue 1.
 Donald tp', at Branch. Saturday. June 6. X Hurricane tp., at McFerran's store.
 Monday. June 2. and at Peterpend CT. Tuesday, June s Wittich tp.. at Beulah Wednesday. June 9, and at Etns. Thursday June 10. Mt Barham tp.. d, Osk Bend. Friday
 June Il. Middle tp., at wAbb City, Saturday and. Monday. 1uns n and i4. White Oak n, at Harman's store.
 Wednesday. Juns Is. and at Ozark ThursdaH June i7, until July |.
The spectator., 1920-04-30

Mountain township. at Bstensn' store,
 Monday. May & Limestone tp. at Y H Byrd's Tues day, May 4 Cobb tp. at Cobb School House. We'd nesday, May 5 Morgan tp.. at Frazier, Thursday, May 6. Boston tp., at Cass. Friday. May Mcllroy tp., at B. Welton's store. Sat urday, May Wataluls tp.. at Watalula. Monday May 10 Walker tp. at Jethro. Tuesday. May II. White Rock tp., ,at Henry Shores Wednesday. May l2. Shores tp. at Ali Shores, Thursday, May 13. Black Oak tp.. at Black Oak School House, Friday. May IA Miller tp.. at Bruce's store. Saturday, May 15 Craven's tp.. st Mackey's store. Mon day, May l7 Mulberry tp., st Lonelm. Tuesday, May IS Ivy tp. at Sandy Chapel. Wednesday, May l9. and st Aston. Thursday, May 2u Wallace tp., al Adams School House. Friday. May Fl
The spectator., 1920-04-30
Decoration At Gar Creek

The 2nd Sunday in May Sunday School al 10 m. Preaching, al n a III by Rev. I. J. Andams. Dinner. at F o'clock. Song. at 1:3O D m. Speech, Fay Agee. Emblems of Decoration, by Lacy Williams. Lucy Blansett and Jessie Plemons. Dec, Frank Moss Song, by Choir
 Rec, Clemolee Martin. Rec. Moreno Morton. Dec, J. T. Gresham Jr. Song.
 Rec. Bertha Lois Agse. Dec. Harvee Plemons. Rec., Winnie Williams. ..SG3 Song.
 Rec, Vestal Glover.
 Rec, Hettie Nichols Rec. Ruby Deshazo.
 Rec. Irene Glover.
 Rec, Nettie Nichols. Song.
 Rec. Ines Dunford.
 Rec. Onartia Gresham.
 Song.
 Rec. Pearl BlauSett
 Rec. Fartie Barnes.
 Song
 Rec. Nevada Dunfofd.
 EYervhodl come and brlng dinner and let us spend the day in serving the Lord and in honor of our loved ones that have gone on tu that great beyond. Com,
The spectator., 1920-04-30
GRAVEL. POINT
Health in this section is very

Health in this section is very good.
 We had some more rain last Saturday night and east winds Sunday
 F.. w. Pippins made a baslness trip tn Hascue Bonds iast Satnr- day.
 Arthur Bush calls on some one back east every no" and then who can it be
 Miss Lena DeWett visited near Webb City last Saturday night and attendsd the pie supper.
 Perry DeWett. Bill and Leon- ard A cord called on Foisa Pip pin Sunday evening and they had a time with Bills kite. Arvel Pippin visited his sister, Mrs. C F. Bee! at Ftna last Snn day. MT. and Mrs, Htrshal DeWetl spent Saturday night with heI parents. MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Alien ana family.
 We guess CharA Buckner has an eye to his cutting stove wood he got a new aX handle the other day.
 W. N. Pippins and family spent Saturday night with 4. l.. Allen and family l Say Dy goihe Ed pippin say his wife will have to trade hel Oid goose and goslings off he did en't have time to get x0od 1 smoke last Sunday for driving 1 them things back from th, branch.
 Say Dubb. krbe { tarpeniel has been soft soapei until ne. l, tired of that method and want, to try some other way 1 Come on Buffalo Bill has tha soldier boy oeen back to Roy kir byS any more telling lbou France II be comes tell Ro, to keep his shoes on aud he VI, tell the whole story. 1 Mr, and Mrs. c, {. Aeord v,s,r ed with their daughter. Mrs James Gates and family las Sunday.
 :! Perry DeWett and l4eOnsr Accord was water bound last Sun day evening and could en't ge home they bunked with Foic. Pippin.
 l.. Il. Buckner and sons Loil and VoIt of near Charleston vis ited he parents, Mir and Mrs W. j. Buck ner Euesdas n.vi, of iast week N l or prandp as We call him Is in a critical COT, dihlon he has been confined { hls ,bed for about five month and he don't improve any at all
The spectator., 1920-04-30

Ralph Mckinuy spent Saturday evening with his wife in the 9arden he had the mule and she had the hoe. .-----~
The spectator., 1920-04-30
CONDENSED SERMON
By Rev W. J.tpavis.

Text: How shall Wy escape, if we neglect so great salvation?" Heh.i2 Subject: What must do to be lost?"
 Negatively speaking man need not commit some great sin, murder, adultery, &c., to be lost! Man need not be profane, drunkard, a gambler, to be lost. Indeed, man may be a good moral man, kind husband, loving father. good neighbor, a loyal citizen, and yet be lost. He may be an active church member, pay, and pray, a friend to Christ, and the church, and yet be without the Wed ding Garment" the love of God in the heart; or may have left thy first love. and except thou repent, and do the first works. 1 will come unto you quickly. and will remove thy candle stick, (the little spiritual life you may yet haveD out of his place, except thou repent" Rev. 2:4-5.
 Jesus said unto him FRIEND, how comest thou in hither not having a wedding garment? and he was speech less Bind him hand and foot. and cast him into outer darkness. There shall be weeping and nashing of teeth For many are called. but few are chosen" Matt. 22:1'-l4.
 In our text, Paul was warning be- lievers. reminding them of the mirac- ulops deliverance of Israel from the bondage of Egypt. (type of sim cross ing the Red sea on dry land. ttype of conversion) how God fed them in the wilderness for forty years on mama from heaven. (type of Gods sustain ing, keeping power to the consecrated church. or believer). and after all of that, the sin of unbeles crept into their hearts. and caused God to swear in his wrath. they shall not enter into my rest" Heb. 3;7-l1.
 Take heed. brethren, lest there be in any of you, an evil heart of unbelief, in departing from the living God.r For how shall WE escape. if WE NEGLECT so great salvation?"
 Thou shalt call his name Jesus, for he shall save his people FROM, tnot i'm their sins" Also the power, guilt. and dominion of sin. On the condition. we keep faith. and keep our eonsecration to the END. For. SIN shall not have dominion over you"
 A minister's daughter. and minis ter's wife. who lived in Omaha, Neb., some years ago, confessed to living a double life. The publicity of the mat ter. she said. was preferable. to the secret silent torture, of so guilty a conscience. With the heart man be lieveth unto righteousness. with the mouth confession is made unto saliva. tion"
 Man in skin above the falls of the Niagra, need not pull on the oars NEGLECT. and the mighty current VIII Senu uliu over ttidt TpdTiue tdt' aract to certain death
 Neglect your farm. and it soon grows up 10 weeds. briars, bushes, &c Neglect reading the Word of God. fam. fly prayer. and godly life in the home your children will have little chance for salvation
 Jesus said to the rich young Ruler who had kept the commandments from his youth up. ONE THING THOU LACkEST."
 Phelix said to Paul, Almost. thou persuadest me to be a Christian'" Almost. simply means to be lost
 Tn a great revival held by Peter Cartwright. a young man powerfully convicted would not yield; few days
The spectator., 1920-04-30
JETHRO.

JETHRO. We are having some very cool weather al peesent.
 Miss Frankie Nixon spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Patrick.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred MuIlens, Mrs. Wells and little dauphla, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Judge Griffith. Mrs Bessie Nixon anG chilnren spent Sunday afternoon with J Fl. White. Miss Beulah Davis spent Satur. day and Sunday with Benlah and l.uia Mullens. Quite acrUud of young folks visited at Mr. l II Whites Sun- day
 Miss Ellen Mullens, visited Mrs Add Patrick Sunday.
 .Ioice White spent Saturday night ana Sunday with her bro- l ther HI White
 Mrs. 5. M. Gray of Wataiula visited her father, and mother. Mr. and Ms, J. H. White.
 harvie Mullens spent Sunday with Noah White.
 Mrs. Effia Williams returned to her home yesterday she has Deen visiting friends and rela. tives around here. We'll yes Champ and George Patrick went to the Turner Bend Sunday
 Elizza Mat Riggs mas been on the sick list but is better at this writing
 Files Williams filled his ap- appointment at k. l.. patricks Sunday afternoon. Wonder " hat was the matter with Gladys White Sunday she seemed to have the blues. did you Gladys? cheer up. Frankie where did Thomas Peters 70 Sunda, !?
 All of the girls around here sure mad pie for dinner Sunday as It rained Saturday night.
 Mrs. Julia Cowan spent Sun day with her sister. Mrs. P. A, COwan. l wonder how Buffalo Bill is getting along fine l hope. Harley Woods called at Mrs. R. l.. Patricks Sunday.
 Virgle Patrick returned home Saturday from Oklahoma where he has heen visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. 0. White left for Texas a lew days visiting her father, anu mother Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nixon.
 Johnnie Standrige and Ellis Williams made a business trip tO czark-hNssaov -..
The spectator., 1920-04-30

Mrs. Ruth Hughs has just re- turned from Mct sallister. Okla, where sitr visited her sisters. Mrs. Hughes makes her home with Mrs Mary Aborn.
 Judge Raram has issued caii for a special meeting of Quorum Court Saturday May lst for the purpose of making approations to repa,r old bridges and build some nrw ones.
 WANTED Cotton seed for planting see or phone J. D. Edgin.
 Mrs, k. M. Roach. Miss Alma Roach, ]. W. Roach. Mrs. Sadie Ramsden and F. P. Nichols went to Clarksviiie Wednesday 10 attend Mrs. Nellie Robinsons funeral Rev. f, NJ. Roach was not able to make the trio.
 WANT ED-A couple of mule teams see. ]. D. Edgin.
 Mrs. t'. W. Blackburn and Mrs. D, B. Anderson left for Tulsa. Thursday where they will visit Mrs. NJ. E. Stanley a couple of weeks. Dr. Biackbur ac- compaiped them ft Ft Smith.
 Mir, and Mrs. F W keiev went to Altus Wednesday
 Mir. Mrs. Geo. Bailey of Alius were called to Alma Tuesday hy the death of the,r nephew. Amasa Bailey. they returned tn Ai,us Wednesda. Their dau- ghter Miss Bill who had been visiting relatives at Atkins re- turned home todav.
 For good auto syrvice cal Cladd Arlington. Office Phone PA in Canon sons gorage Resi. dence nhone ll2
 LOST
 One silk pleated rutfles and one net ruffles. Finder please return to Mrs. Monta Adams
 Wanted teiegraphers and agents. for great shortage exists since return of roads. Prepare quick m Springfie!d Business Collage. Situation guaranteed
 Write for particular.
 666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market. but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the pedicine line. adv