davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26
TENNESSEE RATIFlES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO RE-
SCIND ACTION.
Speaker Fights On
Walker Changes in Order That He
MAY Be in Position to Move to
Reconsider.


dav ratified the federal woman suff-
rage amendment in the lower house
of the legislature by vote of so to
46, concurring in the action of the
senate which last Friday adopted the
ratification resolution by vote Of 20
to 4.
Although it was the 36th state to
act favora bly, and the amendment
should be effective as soon as certl-
fed by Bainbridge Colby, secretary OF
state, whether 100000 women of
the country would vote in the presi-
Dental election in November remain
ed to be determined. The house still
has an opportunity to rescind its ac-
ton and preliminary steps for testing
the legality of ratification by the leg
islature if reconsideration should fail
to upset it already has been taken by
the Tennessee Constitutional league
on the ground that the assembly had
no authority to act.
After the ballot today Seth Walker,
speaker of the house and leader of the
opposition, changed his vote from
ssno' to s'aye'' in order to avail him
self of the privilege of moving for
reconsideration and announced that
he would do so. Under the rules only
Mr.. Walker can offer this motion and
it may done at any time he so de-
sires. He must act, however, either
tomorrow Or Friday.
Ninety six of the SO members of the
house were present today and the
attainment, until vote of consequence
was taken was a tie, each faction
polling 4S votes on a motion by Mr..
Walker to table the resolution. On
the ballot for concurrence the tie up
was 49 to Al until the speaker chang
ed his vote. This apparently would
give the sufrag gists an advantage OF
only two votes but their leaders de-
clared tonight two members in favor
of suffrage who were absent would
arrive probably tomorrow morning.
The motion to reconsider may be
carried by majority vote of the
members present and since Mr.. Walk
er can act without moments notice
the suffragists expect to be on hand
in full force during the next two days.
It was evident the only hope the
speaker had of overturning today's
action was through desertions from
the suffrage ranks or failure OF the
suffragists to have virtually every
member present until the house ad-
journs Friday.
The suffrage leaders declared they
expected no defections among their
forces but as a precaution they were
tightening their lines. The opposition
leaders tonight were waging an active
campaign in an effort to increase
their strength at the expense of their
antagonists.
The end came with dramatic sud-
deness. Debate on the motion to con-
cur had been in progress little more
than an hour and there were no in
dications a vote was imminent when
Speaker Walker called Representative
Overton to the chair and took the
floor to reply to suffragist who had
charged that special interests were
at work to defeat ratification.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26
It's Friendly Way.

Chow are We to meet the high cost
of living?"
"You don't have to meet it," an
swered the irritating person. "It
overtakes you. u.''-Washingt gton Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26

Records for all makes of talking
machines always in stock. Come in
and hear them. W. H. Chandler.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26

What is home without atalking
machine? Now is the time to get
one. W. H. Chandler.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26

Columbia, August 24.-"Under
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26

Will Not Call Extra Session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
Wonen;s Sizes, Misses Sizes, Extra Sizes
A BREAK IN PRICES UMPIRE
~. CEDENTED

That ought to bring to our Suit,
Coat and Dress Departments wo-
men by the hundreds to take ad-
vantage of VALUES UNRIV-
ALED in the Ready-to-wear his
tory of Marshalltown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11
Republican Speakers.

The following is a partial list of
republican campaign speakers who
have been assigned to Hancock
county;
Col. Parkhurst, Senator Hale.
Senator Fernald. Congressman
Peters, Chancellor John Wesley Hill
of Lincoln Memorial university, Con-
gresham MeFadden of Pennsylvania,
Congressman Lufkin of Massachu-
sets, Congressman Watson OF Penn
sylvania, Congressman DalIinger
OF Massachusetts, ex-Congressman
Chandler of New York. Leslie NJ.
Shaw, former secretary OF the treas
ury, DR.. Robert L. McElroy of
Princeton, Henry Lane Wilson. Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworth of
Ohio, Ex-Governor Stokes of New
Jersey. ex-Congressman Fass of
Illinois.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11

A political forecaster in the Lewis
ton Journal. looking ahead two
years. evolved the premature pre-
diction that Congressman Peters
might no; then be a candidate. His
story, coming on the eve of an cleo
tion in which MIR. Peters is a candi-
date, and headed, Peters May Quit. -
is untimely, and may create a mis-
taken impression. Congressman
Peters is not a gutter. In letter to
the Journal, he says:
noticed headline in your paper
day or two ago. Congressman Peters
May Quit" trust tbs fact that. with
one election pending. l have not an
nouneed my candidacy in 1922, may not
cause wrong impression. 1 am really
not much OF gutter. especially IL
there is any prospect Of a fight. II is
self-evident fact that no one can tell
what conditions may be two years
from now ANA man would he foolish
to say that he would or would not be
candidate. No one knows what is on
the laps Of the Gods.
l am very proud OF the support that
has been given me in the third district
for the last seven years. When any
one goes TO Specializing on my sue
cessor, tell him he had better include
myself; but I am one Of those who be-
lieve that II IS enough to take up one
election at a time. This one is occupy
ing my attention now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11
North Brooa,,n

Hawiey Dow and wIs.
business trip to Bangor las, v made
George Wedge has retnrn lex
New York to his summer sama from
Eugene Hamilton and NJ, mere.
rived Saturday from Boston "ls az.
at their bungalow. ana are
Miss Or, kristana Mann ara
lady friends. OF New YorE -. thfee
pfing one OF the W. H cIia,. oeeu-
taEes. e''e cot.
Pr. James L. Barton Of No..
Mass. who n the guest Of crghw s,a,
Wood Bond. a summer resident nu ar.
delivered an interesting lectnra mere,
chapel Sunday evening. DR. p y las
had charge Of one OF the comr, nIastoa
OF relief In she Near East WIS ,iss'o s
Guides the whole Of Asiatis IT, sa ~
His thrilling experience In ~ Aey
year and half in that Wa paa
region made narrative thai r .tosa
here viii ever remember. FeVpis
a"e- q &enophon -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11
3697 ARE TAUGHT HOME
HYGIENE BY RED CROSS

More than 1900 women and girls in
Massachusetts. Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont have received careful in
strueticn In the principles of proven
ton Of disease proper methods O.
caring for the sick In their own homes.
and the care OF babies. well or i'll. dur.
ing the past year. as students In more
than go classes In Home Hygiene and
Care OF the Sick. conducted by Red
Cross Chapters In the New England
Division.
In one Chapter territory In western
Massachusetts, vas class made up
entirely Of women who are grand.
mothers. Another class. In Amesbury,
was composed Of nuns. In class In
Salem was 8 woman OF rs years. whose
average mark for the course was 81
per cent. and her record was marked
particularly good"
The instruction received by the
women. old and young. who have taken
these Red Cross courses" says Mrs
Isabelle w. Baker. Director OF the
Division Bureau Of Instruction. will
enable them not only 10 take better
care Of their homes day by day. but
10 serve the members OF their families
intelligently in sickness Their knowl.
edge would prove particularly valuable
IN an endemic when trained nursing
service is often difficult and sometimes
Impossible TO secure In other words
their Enn1FrlzAn sa r..
Cross classes, Is protection to their
families, and may save lives. And In
emergency many OF these women
would undoubtedly enroll for service
outside their own homes. through the
Red Cross"
The records for the year ending
June 30, completed this week by Mrs.
Baker. show that 3,6e7 women and
girls were enrolled In courses in Home
Nursing and Care Of the Sick. or
this number 2.3T7 received certificates.
1876 finished the eouSses but did NOT
receive certificates and Lbs were con.
unuing their studies on July 1.
There were 272 classes under In.
struction. 20s completed by June 30
Sc continuing into July. and only three
discontinued.
Massachusetts, led in the number OF
students and classes 1926 students In
Zs5 classes. New Hampshire Chap.
tiers had 30s students in 2s classes.
Maine IS students in six classes, and
vermont 81 students in I'VE classes.
Rhode Island had no classes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11
East Bluehill.

Miss B. Ruth Grindle has gone to
Waltham, Mass.
Richard Ashworth. who works at
yinalhaven. is spending a few days
with his family here.
Arthur and Fred Ashworth of
Providence, r. l.. are spending their
vacation with their parents. r. Ash
worth and wife.
Harlan Long is home from Provi-
denee. r. /.
Mrs. A. l. Long and sons. Irwin and
Clifton, are here for the summer.
George H. Hussey of Providence,
r. l.. has joined his wife here for
few weeks vacation.
Miss Olive Long is home from
PlainviIle. Mass
Mrs. Harry Wright and daughters,
Raymah and Emelyn, of Andover.
Mass, are here for few weeks.
Mrs Addison Twining of Burling-
ton, Mass, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. r. B. Long.
The ladies of the library associ-
alton will have cooked food on sale
Saturday afternoons, the proceeds to
go toward finishing the new library.
Mrs. E. c. Long and Miss Ella
Adams will have charge of the sale
next Saturday. Net proceeds last
week. s1166.
Aug. 9. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11

In the District Court OF the Nh Ne.
States for the Northern pNis''N' '
triet OF Maine.
In the matter OF
,sII.VY & LINNEHAN. INC, a corP5S5t~~s
zion duly established under tEe y" ~
Of the State of Maine. ana ray - re
place of business at Ellsworth. ~ - ~
County OF Hancock ana S'S''
Maine, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy. No. 4ss y han
To the creditors OF StlNy & ~. m.
Inc. corporation duly establishee nd
der the laws OF the state OF MAt"' E.iis-
having its place OF business az ana
worth in said County OF HAheV0N
district aforesaid 80. the
Notice is hereby given that "" he
10th day OF August A. u 70 AMY
said Silvy 4 Linnehan. Inc ~, me
adjudicated bankrupt; ana nan he
first meeting OF its creditors @,.atey
held at court OF Dan sstrsst,
at my chambers, ias Aalh ssth
Ellsworth. in said district, on tns .ieck
day OF August. a. d. 1890 az zen saId
in the forenoon. at which uhle ,helr
creditors may attend, prove ,nolnt
claims. examine the bankrept, ~Frfbsr
a trustee. ana transact SUI ,,sfors
business as may properly come
S@'4 ' RALPH E. MASON, -nn,ey.
Referee In bAhet Wy
Ellsworth. Me. August 10 4'-V'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11
Hancock County Republicans.

A meeting OF Hancock county re-
puhlicans will be held at Hancock
hall. Ellsworth. Tuesday. Aug. II. at
2 o'clock.
The meeting viii be addressed by
Col. Parkhurst, candidate for gov
ernor; Congressman Peters, Chair
man Ham, Mrs. Gannett. chairman OF
the woman's State committee. Miss
Edwards, from national committee
headquarters, and others. There
will be music by a band
Every man ard woman in Hancock
county is invite
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Baseball Team Wins and Loses
When Lizzie Went Wrong.

{ BY Robert f. Huse)
In a looselyplayed game featured
only ny large number of errors on
both sides. the summer school base
ball team lost TO the Castine nine,
$ to 5, last Thursday afternoon. al
Castine. The game was scheduled
as the feature of the carnival after
noon program, and drew large crowds
from Ellsworth and SURROUNDING
towns.
More than sixty summer school
students attended the carnival and
the game, making the trip from Ellis
worth in a dozen machines, touring
cars and trucks.
Despite disastrous slow-up
which lasted from the first inning
more than half the distance, the sum
mer school aggregation staged a
rally in the ninth that for a moment
looked like a win. II was shut of
by Castine just in time to avert
dangerous reversion of the score.
From the fifth inning on. the play
ing of the school boys began 10
tighten. and at the close something
like the old snap characterized the
playing. The rally came too late,
however.
The game was featured by the hit
ting of Hershey and Toland, and the
fielding Of Hershey. who. at center.
exhibited an ability to cover more
territory successfully than almost any
other player who has held the posi-
ton thus far. A great catch of a
steaming line drive featured his
game. The summary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11

please. Lizzie. Oh. please make
it," Steve's voice was fnaniteFy
pleading.
Lizzie eoaghed convuIsiyely, heayed
scattered series of asthmatfc
wheezes, and moved forward another
yard with doubtful jerks. Then.
with a final racking sigh. she sub
sided into forlorn desuetude beside
the road.
Another milIion-doIIar car gone
wrong" sighed Steve.
She's of her feed. Too much
new hay" suggested Horace. futeIli-
gently. Call a veterinary"
IAN hope abandon, ye who travel
thus" said Mack, misquoting the
classics.
1t was Ed who advanced the FIRST
| get out" he said.
They got out. Horace insisted on
examining Lizzie's teeth and search
| ing diligently for sign of SPAWN.
| Steve submerged under the hood.
coming up occasionally for air. After
nearly an hour, Lizzie rewarded their
| combined efforts with peevish sput-
ter which graduated into an intermit-
| ant SoihSN nat uouutIul roar.
BY dint of much hard work and
| verbal encouragement, the car was
/ persuaded TO hiccough another five
miles. On the level and going down
hill. the crew rode. On the up
grades they pushed.
Then the big blow of the afternoon
occurred. Turning out for another
car, Lizzie lost her footing. straight
ened out on new tack, and ambled
into the ditch.
And that is why Steve Toland. Ed
/ Hershey. Tom Mcdonald Jos Sehil-
Ter, Ed Duffy, Horace" Lathrop and
Andrew Wiswell never reached
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11

Mrs. Clifton Dow of Eas,po,, !.
visiting Mrs. Jennie Martin.
Alton Parritt and family -
moved from Bar Harbor whus " ~
Parritt Is employed as forsmS, vi !.
The cottage being built by DR. Ben ~
Alyah Hodgklns and wife ~ r..
ton. o.. are visiting his brotbes
Howard Hodgkins. Frank Hodrtis,,
and wife of Bangor spent the Ts asss
end here. WA
Lester Crimmin OF Haverhg,
Mass, recently visited his sister H..
Lucy Ball and Mrs. Rosa Penney
Aug 9. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11
Not Feeling srueh BETTER.

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation as they should be.
Notwi thstanding much outdoor life.
they are little is any stronger now
than they were The tan on their faces
Ns darker and makes them look
healthier. but Il is only a mask. They
are still nervous. easily tired, upset by
tribes. and they do not eat or sleep
we'll
What they need is what tones the
nerves. perfects digestion. creates an
Appetite and makes sleep refreshing.
In other words. they should take
Hoods Sarsapariiia. Pupils. teachers.
and others generally viii find the chief
purpose Of the vacation best observed
nv this great medicine which builds UP
the whole system
If cathartic or laxative Is needed,
Hoods pills viii give entire satisfae-
tiop. II Is dlffleult to conceive Of any
thing better for bili0asness or eonsti-
patlon.--Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years IL was sup
posed 10 be iucurable. Doctors pre-
scr1bed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing 10 cure with local treat
ment. pronounced IL incurable Catarrh
IS local disease, greatly Influenced by
constitutional conditions ana Therefor
requires constitutional treatment Halls
GaLarFh Medicine, manufactured by r.
y Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio, Is a con-
sIitutionai remedy. is taken internally
and acts through the blood on the
mucous surfaces of the system One
hundred Dollars reward is offered for
any case that Hairs Catarrh Medicine
fails to cure send for circulars ana
testimonials
r. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Halls Family Pills for consultation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11
FOR SALE.

81 a
YACHT FOR SALE -- AuNiIlApY
sl0op ErytinA. 80 feet over alt .s ~,
wAteriine. ~ feet beam. 9 feet Arsft
now tB commission. Th8s boat Z
most desirable sloup knotkabout q fse
saslor, commodtouE and handsome caa
he seen At tAfuoiB~. Maine G. A Esy.
Ualds. II. r. u. No, ?. Ellsworth
StNE-R ROOM House WITH STABLE
and shed. House has hardwood floors
electric liEhtH Price tight Mrs John
Armstrong. - Grant street. Ellsworth
ONE SECOND HAND PIANO AT Low
price. r. J. Staples Breok}a Tel
ss.tz. Representing =. Z TaiuisF Co.
Isn&lNfOn. Me
MOTOR BOAT. RICE BEns-egPT. {
cylinder. fully equipped Address L J
Hestsimann. East Bigchiil Naiar
RAY HORSE. WEIGHT 1859 SOUND
and kiud Fred e. Smith Tel l-.-IL
Ellsworth. Me,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11
- - -
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

500 GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED
for Mt. kiueo. White Mountains Po-
land ard All the leading and reliable
summer and ycaT-around hotels our
list is a big one Don't engage any
where untu you call or correspond Vito
US II will pay to do so. All tne Up
hotels. Fares paid. good treatment.
Write to the Maine Hotel Agency; I.
Main st. Bangor. Me, lestAhllsnea
iSsD and get the best Tel connection
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11

The American seconds the efforts
of the Ear Harbor Times in urging
direct steamer service from New
York TO Bar Harbor. Not only would
it accommodate the summer visitors
to Bar Harbor, but would undoubt-
eddy prove a popular route to Els
worth and other sections of Hancock
county; in fact, to large part OF
eastern Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11
LOST.

Contained valuable papers ARMS - -
ord, American Legion rgrI va.
photoFraphs- s,c. Reward 10 srds.
ana no questions asked Louis A..
son. u. Z Summer school
AT WEST HANCOCK CRAY yrS=
with Eold watch Counters cBssI !.
tached Finder notify T. ". Psasl.e 5
Z. Ellsworth. and receive reward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11
AGENTS WANTED.

MEN OR WOMEN TO TAKE ORDERS
among friends and neigh hors t0f tAs
genuine guaranteed hosiery, inA !lhs
for man women and children Eilial-
mates 6arning. We pay Soc an b2l'
spare time or Sas a week far fut tms
Experience unnecessary, Write N
ternatianai Stocking NILS. SorrsioTh'
Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11

Meeting Bucksport Wednesday af-
ternoon, the summer school nine. al
though handicapped by the absence
OF two of its best players. Hershey
and Toland. defeated the Bucksport
team, 8 TO 5, in well-piayed game.
Henderson pitched well, while Nc
Cormack, Flynn and Stumcke were
conspicuous for their hitting ability
against Carpenter of Bucksport. The
summary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11

wANTEn--MAS WITH TEAM OR
auto. who can give bond TO sell lN
Watkins home and farm products
Biggest concern OF kind In world,
1880 20 $4,000 yearly Income. TBS
county open. Write to-day so J. z
watkins Co. Dept. iis. wiuona. N'ah.
MAN FoR GENERAL WORK or 4
farm. Apply TO James / NyflcE. u
e haol St Ear HRFbOr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11

vice and exseryfce men and their
| families In Divisions and Chapters and
in Military. Naval and Public Health
| Service Hospitals OF equal impor.
I lance and q eyca more dramatic slv.
| nifcance has teen the work Of cur
foreign units ia fighting conditions Of
/ disease snG dssfitnl.sa. We ask the
approval 81 the American people for
this work arr accept the 6aty OF help
ing to make clear to them that human,
itarian considerations and self.lnterest
alike require every possible effort on
their part TO prevent the spread OF
conditions prevalent in Eastern and
Central Europe. In this connection
have recently addressed letter TO
you asking Chapters to make lsyetses
and clothing for distribution in these
Contributions for Overseas Work
Il wish also TO make clear our at.
titude towards contributions Of money
Ter use in the same fields. While the
Red Cross Ia not conducting a cam
paign for a specific sum for use In
Europe it wishes the people to under
stand clearly thai Il IS not only win
ing but eager 10 accept any eontrihu-
tons, restricted or unrestricted, that
individuals, groups or organizations
may wish TO make, II IL highly I'm.
pnrtant that this duty Of the Red
Cross be emphasized from nov for.
ward, II restricted contributions are
made the Red Cross viii endeayor 10
carry out the exact wishes Of the
donors. II cannot however. promise
in every case 20 do so. since eontrihn.
lions might be made for use In Geld
where the Red Cross does not and
cannot operate. In such cases the Red
Crcss viii exhaust every effort 10 get
relief 70 the indicated Geld but n an.
able 70 do so It wishes TO reserve the
right to employ the funds where in
Its Judgment they will serve the great.
est need.
The basis OF cur appeal then In.
eludes both peace and war obligations
a, home and abroad. We submit our
case to the people on our record Of
performance and confidently ask them
10 approve 1t and thus give us their
mandate 10 20 on with our program
for the year 1921
No Greater Cause In World.
There is no greater cause In the
world today than that of the Arner!.
can Red Cross. The Roll Call this
year may be made at leAse-as great a
sncress as last year II we attack the
work with complete belief. II mag be-
made an even greater success II we
approach II confidently and enerEeti
eally. We hear too much OF how tired
people are OF campaigns and drives
They cannot afford TO be tired Of such
an appeal as our Roll Call enhodies
II Is their cause and II requires only
cur Intelligent direction TO make that
fac; so apparent that they cannot es-
cape H. We must make Chapter
leaders see that IL is both their duty
and their interest 10 work hard and
early in order that they may impress
upon their communities the vital i'm.
portanee Of a successful Roll Call.
We must not then approach our
task with an implied apology for
launching another campaign II is
not campaign. II is the American
Red Cross calling upon Its members
for their annual renewal Of allegiance
in order that their interests and the
interests OF the people as a whole may
be better served"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11

The Eastern Maize State fair win
be held in Bangor the week OF Aug.
za-zs. The management has spared
no pains and no expense to produce a
great fair and is succeeding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11

4No-DAse Nus McCormack, Flynn.
Wilson. Stolen bases, Mccarthy Hen
derson, Kennedy. Sacrifice hit. Austin.
Struck out, by Henderson 3. by CarpeH-
ter2. Base on balls. of Henderson I.
OF Carpenter 6. Double plays StumciOe.
to Lantz TO Flynn; Courcey to Perry TO
StarkIe-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ALICE H. sCoTT@

Speciality made 81 1D
TYPEwRITING ACcouY ,TlNG AZ
GENERAL cIERIosI woRh. "a
Agent Union Safe Depo1 4 TVS sts
OF Portland for furi{ sSing FrTyos-
and Surety Bonds. ASHU oliver az
writer Typewriter su1HH ltes Ne
10. {. School St. swor,h' .