davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.-Sessoms Invest

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.-Sessoms Invest
ment Company a Corporation, rs, Joseph
LINES et aL-BIL TO QUIET TITLE.
In the above stated cause II Is hereby or
dered thai all parties or persons claiming ary
interest in the premises hereinafter described
az helrs-at-law, grantees. devisees creditors
LEGAL representatives or otherwise through AMI
Under rula T. Fuller. deceased. and all and
.svsyv nary or person waomsOever claiming al
interest in said premises, situated In the coun-
= N polk and STATE OF Florida, to-wit North
usst quarter (Nwk) Of southeast quarter
gSFul Of section thlrty-nve t35l, township
t,Tsnfy.eight 1887 south, range tventy-ssyel
f9SI east. and northwest quarter tNWhD o.
southwest quarter (5WK1 and southwest quar-
- fsWul Of the southwest quarter tsWHi
~ section tvo ~, township twenty-nine t&sl
south range tuenty-seven I'D east Be and
snnear 70 complaInant's bill Of complaint here
N 6led Al the once Of the clerk Of the circus
court Al Barlow, Florida, on the rule day IN
October. 1870, the same being the 9Th day Of
ala month. and that this order be published
ne eaeh week for twelve consecutive weekI
nr,or TO said date In the Lakeland Telegram.
! Newspaper published and Of general eircula-
ton 10 said county.
witness ny hand and The seal Of said
co1rt Al Barlow. Florida. this The 81 day Il
Juay, ia .
SEAL = A 5OhNslVn.
Clefk Circuit Court, Polk County. Bozt4A
r. B. HUTTAKBR, -.
Solicitor for ComDaainanh Hti
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
THE TOWN GOSSIP

LAST FRIDAY.
| PICKED HIM up.
NEAR LAKE Hollingsworth.
AND TOOK him down town.
IN THE car with me.
AND HE must have been.
ALL OF nine years old.
AND FOR the sake.
OF MAKING conversation.
l ASKED him. 2
WHETHER HE was.
GOING TO school.
THIS WEEK.
AND HE said he wasn't.
AND HAD told his mother.
AND HIS father, too.
THAT HE had had enough.
AND THAT during the summer.
HE HAD worked.
IN A grocery store.
DELIVERING PACKAGES.
AND HE intended.
TO KEEP right on working.
AND HE'D been to school.
FOR TWO wears.
AND HE believed.
HE'D LEARNED enough.
AND suggested.
THAT MAYBE his folks.
WOULD MAKE him go, anyway.
WHETHER HE wanted to or not
AND HE looked scornful.
AND SAID they wouldn't.
BECAUSE HE'D told them.
JUST HOW he stood.
IN THE matter.
AND THIS morning.
PASSED the school house.
AT ABOUT noon time.
AND A crowd of kids.
WERE JUST leaving.
THE BUILDING.
AND HE was in the crowd.
WITH A couple of books.
UNDERNEATH HIS arm.
AND IT'S another case.
OF BOLSHEvISM
OR IMPERIALISM.
OR AUTOCRACY.
HAVING GONE wrong.
AND JUST the same.
CAN'T help but wonder.
WHAT TOOK place.
IN HIS home this morning.
BEFORE HE finally consented.
TO RESUME his education.
| THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
HUMANE SOCIETY

Some papers are showing hand.
some rooster, that looks as If just
ready to crow in write-up concerning
the State Fair in Jacksonville, during
November.
In Tampa Mrs. Jennie Waller, HUI
name Society City Secretary com.
plains of a lack of chances for horses
to get drink of water between the
city proper and suburb, Ballast Point. |
How many other long, and sometimes
also sandy or rough roads are there
in and near Florida towns where
drinking troughs are long way be-
Itween--or really meaning as far as
hte home of horse or mule is from
where they have been driven?
Something refreshing is the news
in last issue of the Palatka Times
Herald" about the Bird House
Building Contest" with prizes three
and for boys whose ages range from
eighteen years and under. There are
also some second prizes, and the con-
test closes on the 18th of this month.
II is all worthy plan of the Palatka
Rotary Club, and may the Rotary or.
plantations of other towns take up
the idea, for it hardly seems likely
that boys who have built birds
house will Intentionally use unkindly
birds or their eggs But what about
the girls? Why not get something up
for them to try for in practical BE
kind to dumb creatures" way?
A recent report by the Jackson
willie Humane Society included in
good deeds, Twenty seven dogs were
asphyxiated and number of dogs
were placed in good homes out of
town. Those mercifully destroyed
were diseased NANCY or crippled
homeless waits"
If the census Of dogs in many Flor
ida towns was taken and acted upon
by live city Humane Society organ
lization like Tampa and Jacksonville
possesses. what deal Of suffering 1t
would save hundreds of dogs, and
doubtless lessen the danger of them
going mad in hot weather.
The National Humane Review"
published by The American Humane
Education Association, in the August
tissue told of something interesting -
|"Recently a department of humane
work has been created by the Gener-
Ial Assembly of the Presbyterian
lChurch as part of the Board OF Tenn
Iperance and Moral Welfare" This Is
surely good, but only in line with the
NV. G. r. U. which has pushed hui
lmane Band of Mercy" activity as a
part of Loyal Legion plans for the
children, long time.
Our Dumb Animals" September
number has this to say:--"The Band
of Mercy pledge is one that can be
taken by man, woman or child with
safety II assures better spirit in
, the life as one says will try to be
kind to all living creatures and try to
protect them from cruel usage A
band of young people with this de
termination can do much towards re-
lieving suffering among the helpless.
Now that the school term is beginning
is the time for teachers to plan tC
push this organization. Explanations
will cheerfully be furnished from In
terlachen IL asked for
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
Humane Society Press Correspondent
lnterlachen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18

Tallahassee will shortly have d
fre-proof hotel if plans which have
been formulated are carried into exc
CutiOn and the interest which has been
mantle sted in the project seems to
make IL certain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
Notary seall

: -ur CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNT gS'Ii.
IN - In npnAMTY CHASCERY.-Clara hS'ns'
T Fl HENRY IHIafns.-BnI for Divorce Dive,
We ORDER FOR PUBLICATION On. a..
n.,shv ordered that Henry Hallss; no Ss
i IS n y n. above styled cause Eaoss y,
fenoshs ss a as appears by me sln osrss r.
ONCE aooIs heretofore filed IN ms cI hIi !,
complaLn'"d IA be and appear 70 tne as A. n
unknown sIsd IN this cause IN me. O 1o,nty
ne b eS : 6S NG' 70, G9 order " ::
D Yin n he Lakeland TELEGRAM a,,.,,oS n
R s9 cd S39'1. . s.s st october tsl ' o. 3
1899 h.,a and the seal OF sAlo
WITNESS I ny Florida, this sth o''
I August. A. D. isss. IA JOHNSON.
jsEALl C.rf q Circuit Coura
c n W1eeMs ,s,ueno 1875
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18

The fourth inter-allied conference
Tor the study of questions concerning
The disabled serpice men is to assem-
HE today al Brussels
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
kIlclEs OF incorporation OF
rNslAhD HOUSING CORPORATION.
ARTICLE

ARTICLE !.
Name
name Of this corporation shall be Lake
housing Corporation.
ARTICLE n.
Nature Of Business.
seheral nature Of the business, or bust
4 be transacted by this cor
~ snail be as follows; Buy real estate,
10y thereon houses for residential, or
purposes. for rent, lease, or sale; TO
real estate with the right to mortgage,
.iN'se incumber, and make any con-
a. relation thereto that can, or may
Aae by an individual; to buy, sell, or
r. own, hold or deal in all kinds 81
material, including lumber, shingles
sssh' hardware. brick, lime, cement,
nu stone; to do any and all things
~ ior building homes, or other houses
u Nase, or sale, in any manner tha'
agfeed upon: With the right 10 han
~ zeal in any material necessary Tor
E,ba N of such homes, or houses
lieht to make any contract with re-
e,eto that can. or may be made oy
1ruual; TO borrow, or lend money, DIS
sn papef or securities, and negotiable IN
EtlE
PRINCIPAL place of business of this cor
VI hall be Lakeland, Florida.
ARTICLE ~.
4 Capital Stock
~, Slodnt Of the capital stock OF TINS
~! ol snail be twenty-five thousand dol
IN shall be divided into 250 shares
pSr value Of one hundred dollars pei
,,,. ne terms and conditions upon Whleit
NI stock shall be paid in shall be a.
~, ash payable on demand Of the a.
h,, N service, OF property at q isli
I, EQUATION v, to be determined by me
Directors.
ARTICLE ~.
Terms.
a Tor which this corporation is 10
lhety-nine years
~. ass ness Of this corporation shall De
~. oy The following officers, tO-Wit a
F. Vice President, a Secretary, anu
d. but the same person shall Oe
N !, nold the two latter of1cesl, ana z
L, directors, consisting Of ten STOCK
ARTICLE v.
~, 0faeers.
=. eneefs Of this corporation shall hoio
J.. me period or term Of one year ron
U their election, and shall be elect
i, election TO be held upon the mrs,
M i February, 1921, and upon the MS
b.. February each year Thereafter
i, ~ Who are TO conduct the bushes,
eWRofation as its temporary oneeh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18


until the officers are elected at me nrst Tegu-
lar election and qualified are NJ F. he,n-
eringtOn, H. NanSickier A. q, ho'w"ruN'
W. W Chase, J. s Iewett W B. Curtis. and
WIN. NJ Gober. as the Board of Directors
NJ r Hetherngton, President.
T. II Van Sicker, Vice president 1..,,,,o.
A. J. Holworthy, Secretary ana lre"Su'ei'
ARTICLE VI
Liability
The highest amount OF liueo'eu"eNN " . ""
hillty to which this corporation can !" a,n VII"
subject itself is twenty.nve a.ou''"" '"'"''
An''' 'nI ."b.crimi,p Of in,
Names, reN''''''''N' ''''
rorpora'orS' Amount Of Stock
Ill.,, Residence subscribed
SuoScrlne, l,o.,n,,oo I,Eeland Florida $500 90
HeIhe InS,or i I'''S Florida 800 90
van SrN'eT iceland 'si Florida - 500. 90
A. j. holWo,'"y ,,.IiNd Florida 800 90
W Moor, , ,io"' iceland FLORIDA 500 90
George =, ,ooE'T ,i"lanJ Florda------ 500 90
W W Chase Lakeland Florua------ .0O "o
J. : 'e%eu .;s AI Iateland Florida 10000
VIM NJ Gober, Lakeland, iiorlda------ '"V'''
VIM ARTICLE VII
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18

CLYDE G. TRAMNELL.
Solicitor for Complainant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
REPORTED UNFAyORABLY.
Representative McNabb's Bill Regulating
Use of Liquor.
staff Correspondence of Every Evening

Staf Correspondence OF Every Evening
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, APRIL ID.
Physicians substitute for Representa-
tive McNabb's bill regulating the manu-
facture, production, use and sale of high
proof spirits for other than beverage pur-
poses was reported unfavorably to the
House of Representatives yesterday alter
noon. Its provisions include the follow
ing:
Every registered pharmacist or drug
gist, who has permit from the attorney
general, may by himself, or his clerk, if
he is a registered pharmacist and has
permit, sell pure grain alcohol or spirituous
liquors, or wine for sacramental pur-
poses, in the following cases: Alcohol or
spirituous liquors upon the written pre-
scription of physician holding permit
from the attorney-general; alcohol or
spirituous liquors to the superintendent of
any hospital or medical laboratory, hold
ing q permit from the attorney-general,
where such alcohol or spirituous liquors
are used only for medicinal purposes,
and alcohol on the permit of the superin-
tendent of any mandatory or education
al institution where such Is used for
mechanical industrial, chemical or scien-
tific purposes; alcohol to any dentist who
is lawfully and regularly engaged IN the
practice of his profession, holding per-
NIT from the Encouragement; wine for
sacramental purposes to any clergyman
having charge of a church, or recognized
officer of church, who holds permit
from the attorney-general, and alcohol
for industrial, art. scientific, mechanical
or pharmaceutical purposes TO those
holding a permit from the attorney-gen-
eral.
No one but a physician, holding
permit from the attorney-general to pre-
scribe for liquor, shall issue any prescrip-
ton for liquor, and under no condition
shall he prescribe more than one pint Of
spirituous liquor to be taken internally
by the same person within any period OF
10 days, and no prescription shall be used
more than once.
Physicians that are qualified under the
act can obtain not more than six quarts of
LIQUOR during any calendar year, TO be
administered to their patients only in
quantities necessary to afford relief at the
time Of administering, and may not sell
or furnish the same to such persons or to
any other persons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14

Question-What does the Blue Cross
stand for2
Answer-The Blue Cross stands for
relief work for all animals, in war and
peace, Just as the Red Cross does for
human beings; and for the maintenance
of the rights of animals.
Question-Why do animals have rightsf
Answer-Animals have rights because
they are sentient beings rendering service,
and are organically related to Man, ac-
cording to the scientific theory OF evolution
Question-What does the celebrated
friend of wild animals as well as those
that are domestic, Ernest Seton Thomp-
son, say about the rights of animals?
Answer--Ernest Seton Thompson says,
I'VE and the beasts are kin, Man has
nothing that the animals have not at least
vestige of; the animals have nothing
that man does not in come degree share.
Since then, the animals are creatures with
wants and feelings differing in degree
only from our own, they surely have their
rights.
Question-How did that great lover of
animals in the middle ages, st. Francis of
Assist speak of them?
Answer Francis of Assissi spoke of
animals as our Little Brothers.
Question-What service do animals
render2
Answer-Animals render service IN
almost every line of human activity IN
war and peace, on land and sea, in industry
and commerce, in science and art; and also
in cosmic activity to an infinite degree
little understood and appreciated.
Question-What are some of the services
rendered by animals in the great world
war;
Answer-In the great world war, horses
served in the cavalry, and together with
| mules as means of transportation, par
| ticularly in localities that were impossible
to motor vehicles; dogs served as dispatch
bearers, scouts trench-sentries, camp
| guards. and aids to Red Cross workers,
| showing marvellous sagacity in finding
wounded men in the blacklist night on a
| battle field: cats served as gas deteotors,
| to test the life sustaining qualities of the
air chambers in submarines, and to de-
stroy rats and vermln IN the trenches;
pigeons served as carriers of messages
| from aeroplanes, submarines, and through
| localities on land where every other means
| of communication was cut off,
| Question-What are some of the
services rendered by animals in peace?
/ Answer-In peace, animals give food,
| clothing, labor protection, loyalty, friend
| ship, and are used to promote scientific
research and medical education.
Question-In return for such inestim-
| able service, what ought to be given
| animals.
Answer-Tn return for their service,
| animals should be given good food, good
shelter, good care, treated kindly, and
saved as far as possible from all pain and
suffering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14

William Il. Dunes, G. S. Todd, mo con-
test).
Third Of Seeond--No committeeman
fled; delegates, William A. Long, John II.
Gray, mo contesD.
First OF md-CommItteeman,. Leroy
b. Tyndall, Horace +, Fleetwood, George
S. Adams, Contest; delegates, Charles
league, Albert Messick, tcpntest).
Second of Thrd-Committeem
Charles II. Isaacs, mo contestl; delegates,
Medford L. Watson, Sr. William r.
Longendyke.
Third of d-Committeeman
Robert b. Elliott: delegates, James Il.
Phillips, j. Emery Wi Hey, mo contest).
Fourth district Committeeman,
Charles w. Messick: delegates, Robert +.
Spicer, Thomas G. James, Reverdy b. ).
Lloyd, mo contest).
First of Fifth-Committeeman, ID. ..
Moore delegate, A. S. Hearn, (no con-
test
Second of Fifth-Committeeman,
Horace l.. Ellis, Charles II. White, (con-
tesD; delegates, John s. Cooper, George
+. Ellis, (contest).
Third of Fifth-Committeeman, Rolan
r. Collins; delegates, L. b. Sirman, +. L..
Davis, mo contest.
First of Sixth-Committee Joseph
M. Donoway, William l.. Mcllvaine,
contest; delegates, James III. Baxter,
William L. Parker, S. Willis Vaughan,
contest except on Parker).
Second Of Sixth-Committeeman, Sem
ator Asa Bennett; delegate, John A. Tim
mons. Ebe II. Chandler, mo contest).
Third of Sixtb--Committee Thom-
as Short, mo contest); delegates, George
w. Collins, Charles +. Short, Walter
Lewis. contest, only two to be elected.
First of h-Committeeman, w.
Roscoe Ringler, Timothy Z. Nelson,
contest; delegates, Ralph c. Steele,
Thomas L. Hickman. Theodore Derrick
son, Elijah II. Lynch, (contest).
Second of Committeeman
Elijah G. Lynch, mo contest; delegates,
Lee Stevens, Hugh Stephens, Victor
Simpler, Al. McCabe of E., (contest).
Eighth committeeman, Cliff
ford T. Burton; delegates, III. J. Anderson,
Harry Prettyman, (no contest).
Ninth -Commltteeman, Will
liam ]. Mustard, Thomas r. Purnell,
contest; delegates, Julian +. Townsend,
w. Frank Sharp, John r. King, Daniel J.
Layton, Frederic Walls, Thomas J.
Pritchett.
First of Committeeman, b
Frank Walls, delegates, James G. Palmer,
John c. Lank. Dora Warren, mo contest)
Second of Tenth-Committeem \
B. Register; delegates, Harry Y. Lyons
DIR Fl. X. Burton, mo contest).
Third of Tenth-Committeem w. j
Wescoat: delegate, w :. Ferrell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
Blue Cross Catechism
Composed and Issued by the Blue Cross Society for Use in
the Day Schools Sunday Schools During Blue Cross
Week--April 12-17, Humane Sunday, April Is.

Question--What does the Bible say
about kindness to animals?
Answer-The Bible says: "The right
eous man is merciful to his beast"
Question-How did the greatest Of
American orators, Daniel Webster, show
the love he felt for his cattle2
Answer--Daniel Webster so loved his
cattle that, just before dying, he had them
all driven TO his window, so that he could
see them for the last time, and call them
by their names. !.
Question-How did the greatest writer
of Russia, Count Tolstoi, treat his horses2
Answcr-Tolstoi said: IL talk to my
horses; | do not beat them.
Question.-What did the famous writer
of antiquity, Plutarch, say about the care
that should be given old horses and dogs?
Answer--Plutarch wrote: "A good
man will take care of his horses and dogs
not only while they are young, but when
old and past service. We ought certainly
not TO treat living beings like shoes and
household goods, which when worn out
with use, we throw away"
Question-What did the English poet,
Lord Bryon, say about bird he once
shot in hunting?
Answer-Lord Bryon said "The last
bird / ever fired at was an eagle. 1t was
only wounded, and | tried TO save 1.-THE
eve was so beautiful-but it pinned and
died in q few days; | never did since, and
never will again, attempt the death of
another bird
Ouestion-What are some of the things
often done TO animals that ought not TO
be done?
Answer-Some of the things done to
animals that ought not to be done are
beating the horse, neglecting the dog,
leaving behind the cat at the close of the
season at a summer resort, robblng bird
nests. torturiTe flies and insects, laughing
at the tricks of cruely-trained animals,
starving cattle, stepping on worms and
caterpilars, ruthlessly destroying spider
webs. stoning frogs and squirrels, sticking
pins into butterflies and shooting wild
creatures of the forest only for sport.
Question-What are some of the things
| not always done for animals that ought
| to be doneY
/ Answer-Some of the things not always
/ done for animals that ought to be done
| are providing for old horses worn out
| through faithful service instead of selling
| them to those who will cruelty work and
treat them, providing clean water and
kennels for dogs, providing for the ca'
| before leaving for vacation, housing the
birds, feeding the squirrels, sparing the
| life of all that flieth or creepth upon the
| earth not interfering with human safety
or health, getting up and walking ou'
! from all shows when trick animals begir
to perform according to the rule of ths
Jack London club, killing fish when first
pulled out of the water, caring for tn,
| comfort Of cattle. and studying the way,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14

y. .. Danforth. Second and Market Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
LOSS OF APPETITE
PimpIes and Other Eruptions-Me
and PHYSICAL WEAKNESS.

They are all common at this time Of
year, and are all indications that the blood
is wanting in the power TO defend the
body against infectious and contagious
diseases, because they are all indications
that it needs cleansing, enriching and
vitalizing.
II is important TO give them attention
il is in fact hazardous 10 neglect them.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today and
begin taking IL at once, regularly after
eating and IL convenient in a little hot
water
Remember, this medicine has given
satisfaction TO three generations, for the
blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. II
builds up the whole system. II makes
food taste good.
For gentle laxative or an active
cathartic, take Hoods Pills You will
like them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while if
acted Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean.
white ointment made with oil of mus.
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, SC
that IT works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
fnger-tips. See how quickly it brings re.
hei-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chihs, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
non, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
ut often prevents pneumonia.
oOc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
MILLER,S SPRING OPENING.

The annual spring opening Mt Miller
Brothers store, Ninth and King streets,
was inaugiirated today and will continue
for several days. I his means great deal.
II means that there are many new and
novel things to be seen, in the form Of
house furnishings, DC. THIS event also
has another significance. II gives the com
pany an opportunity to entertain the
patrons in sort Of social way, with
music, flowers, souvenirs, &c, and also
the. cordial greeting that always obtains
at Miller's The store ls open till 9p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14

and habits Of all Gods creatures in order
to deal rightly with them and promote
our own knowledge and happiness
Question What did Cardinal Manning
say about Kindness To animais9
Answer Cardinal Manning said: I'VE
owe TO ourselves the duty not 10 be brutal
or cruel. and we owe To God the duty Of
treating all his creatures according TO
His own Projections Of love and mercy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
Crace Wom ems Missionary Society.

The Wonen's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Grace Church will hold a rlimmage
sale Thursday, April Is, at ia Tatnall
street. To make donations call Mrs.
William Day, 3762-W, and they will be
called for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and will be to you.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

These are made OF nnc. soft
finished IonEcloth and
shown in 2 attractive new
styies. Trimmed in back
and front with trsnspar-
ent embroidery and mo
Val Lace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
e1oc',s S2.98

The Tattoo" in,cr-
mittcn; alarm. rings
AT s-sccoUl inter
walls. Guaranteed 10
Keep accurate Time.
Special, SOB.