davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-15
i. S. MUST DECIDE
RETENT|ONS SOON
Old Employees of Post Office
and Pension Bureau May
Lose Right.

settlement of the question of re-
tention of superannuates in the gov
eminent departments must be made
by next Wednesday, else those old
employees of the Post Office Depart
ment and the bureau of pensions will
lose their right Of retention Alto
gether fss.-.,i.
This interpretation Of the retire
lnent law today by of1ciais Of the
latter bureau came as . surprise to
executives in the departments. and
Is expected materially to speed mp
nnal settlement Of the whole prob
According to the Interpretation of
bureau, the law plainly calls for the
certffcation of all superannuates to
be retained by July FL
Provisions Of Inv.
Section of the law contains the
following:
II within sixty days after the
passage OF this act, or not less than
employe at the age of retirement.
the head of the department., branch
or independent Office of the govern
ment in which he or she is employed
certifies to the Civil Service Commits
sion that by reason of his or her af-
ficiency and willingness to remain in
the civil service of the United States.
the continuation of such empIove
therein would be advantageous to the
public service, such employe NAV be
retained Tor term not exceeding two
years" etc
since the retirement act became law
May 20 last it is held that there can
De no two ways about the above
quoted portion Of the law, and that
according to it all certifications of
sihcIency must be made to the Civil
Service Commission in the present
Lists of snperannuates by July II.
1t is confidently expected that all
the certiffcations will be made NV
wednesday, with the exception of the
Post Office Department and the pen
sion bureau itself.
Make Appeal
Some of the superannuates of tho
pension bureau who have been denied
retention by the commissioner of pen
sions have appealed to the Secretary
of the Interior. but the employees of
the Post Office Department who have
been denied retention have no higher
appeal than to Postmaster General
Burleson.
1t is confidently expected that the
latter official will considerably mod
ify his recent blanket order'' deny-
ing retention to all superannuates of
the Post Office Department and the
postal service. including workers in
city post offices throughout the coun-
try.
After that date it would be too late
for proper certifications, it is held.
and no matter what resembling order
went into effect the employees con-
cerned would be lost, in so far as re-
tention would go. In this event it is
expected that even greater muddle
would result than at present pre-
walls.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANDY HOOK, N. j., July 1S.-
Resolute, defender of the Amer
lens cup. parted her throat hal
yards which support her mainsail
while Leading Shamrock " by
about a half n mile to the turning
point in today's race Of the 1920
series. Although her EaR slipped
half way down her mast. her skip
per, Cant. Charles Francis Adams,
kept on sailing.
ResOlute turned the outer mark
mt 2:52:34, headed back for the fin
ish, n run of Sis miles with her
two headsails drawing. her club
topxafl swinging helpless. Her
crew meanwhile made every effort
to replace the broken rope.
Turning the mark mt 2:S2:34,
Shamrock passed the almost sailless
Resolute at 3 o'clock.
The Rexolute withdrew from the
race.
Shamrock ~, challenger for the
Americas cup. kept on for the I'm
fsh in the first race OF 1920, after
Resolute had withdrawn because
of broken halynrds. II the chal-
Ienger does not herself withdraw
and she finishes within the six
hour time limit, she will be to-
days victcr.
SANDY HOOK, N. j., July Is %.
the Associated Press).-The Resolut
led the Shamrock across the starting
Evening star., 1920-07-15
H1NDERs FIGHT ON MOTH.

Curtailment of efforts for the con-
troll of the gypsy moth and brown
tail moth in New England will re-
suit from the reduced appropriations
to the Department of Agriculture, the
department announced today. The
pests are now under control, but dis
astrous spread has been prevented
only with the greatest difficulty under
past appropriations. If outbreaks oc-
cur now. it is declared, there will not
be sufficient money to handle them
properly.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Important Store News

Most of the important
stores have arranged spe-
cially attractive midsum-
mer sales for tomorrow be-
cause they will be closed
Saturday.
AS announcements of
two days attractions must
be crowded into one, The
Star today increased its
usual limit of thirty-two
pages.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Borrow The Star

Every copy of The Star
must serve as many readers
as possible, in order to save
newsprint paper.
If you can borrow The
Star, do not buy a single
unnecessary copy.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
GRlFFs AND WHITE s0x
WILL NOT PLAY TODAY

The WashingtOn-Chfcag game
scheduled for this afternoon was
called on ON account Of wet
grounds. These teams Will play n
double-header tomorrow, starting
ut O'cloeks
Evening star., 1920-07-15
TO WALTER REED.

Maj. William L. Hart. MedicN Corps.
with the American Army in Germany,
has been ordered to this city for duty
at Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
BAUER TO LEAVE SERVICE.

Lieut. Col. Frederic G. Bauer, Judge
advocate generals department, on
duty at the War Department has been
ordered to Boston, Mass. for honor
al hle discharge. -.----
Evening star., 1920-07-15

i Word was received here this afternoon
that Rev. DIR. Randolph H. McKim. pas
tor Of the Church of the Epiphany.
died suddenly today at Bedford
Springs. Pa. Details of his death are
not available.
. DIR. Mckim was born in Baltimore.
April Is. 1912. He was graduate of
Washington and Lee University and
George Washington University. He had
been pastor of the Church of the Epiph-
any for thirty-one years, coming here in
1889. He served in the Confederate
army from 1861 to 1865
DIR. McKim was the author of a num-
Der of books as well as several pamph-
let's on marriage and divorce. He was
member of the District of Columbia
Sons of the Revolution, the Society of
Colonial Wars and the Cosmos and
Chevy Chase Clubs.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
WEATHER.

Thundershowers this afternoon or to-
night: tomorrow fair; slightly cooler
tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 2 pm. today: Highest, 80, at 4
pm. yesterday. Lowest, 73. at 4 am.
today.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Member Of the Associates Press

Ths Associated Pfs0 b eBEl1sivsly entitled b
the - lse SDsblieatisa q an Dsvs dispatehss
credited - tt - ~ sehefWiss cFsditsd n this
paper and also the local nsws puhaished hsrsiA.
An x1sAts ef publieatiea e spse1al
dtspatcAes herein are also ressFvs1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

subscribe for The P.opeef.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
Bic il FARGO FIRMS ms
'PlCK WINNERS"

Because their auditor, cashier and
head bookkeeper all graduated from
Dakota, Business College, Fargo,
N. D., the Union Light, Heat &
Power Co. of that city naturally
called on D. B. C. when : capable
bsokkeeper was needed recently.
Mr.. c. Eckman was sent. j..
Big firms are keen for employees
with the eet-ahead spirit that ID. B.
C.. training gives. Every wholesale
house. but one and every bank in
Fargo employs D. B. G: graduates.
Follow the succe$SfuL' Enter
school for summer term. Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
st., Fargo, N. D. $50 %&s+ :, r, r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
PREVIOUS SERVICE
MEN CANNOT ENLIST,
FOR one YEAR PERIOD
New Act Of Congress. Makes
~ New Enlistrnents for One
or Three Year Periods Z Z

In accordance with an act Of Con-
gress approved June L. 1920, here
after original enlistments (this
means fret enlistment) in regular
army shall be for one or three year
periods at the option of soldier, and
all reenlistments shall be for a period
of three years.
All previous laws giving bonuses
upon. reenlisting are repealed and
hereafter ian enlistment allowance
equal to three months pay IQf sol
der Of 7th, grade (this is $50 per
monthly shall be paid to every SOL
der who enlists or. reenlists for a
period OF three years Payment Of
thA enlistment allowance for original
enlistment Will not be paid until
honorable discharge $S;$s'
rs The telegram received from the
|Adjutant' General is mot clear as to
whether men who have served an en-
Urgency period in the army, and not
entitled to second enlistment pay
upon re-enlistiag,. woul be consid-
|ered as entering upon their original
en- listment or not. Telegram has
been sent the Adjutant General re-
questing decision in these cases and
unless additional Instructions are re-
ceived by recruiting Officers, any
man with previous service will not be
accepted for one year period.
The above mentioned act and the
foregoing instructions apply to all
branches of the service. r. 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
CHICAGO CENSUS r
TOTAL IS '2,7ol,2l2

Washington, June 15.-Chicago's
1920 population was announced as
2,7O1,212 by the census bureau Sat-
urday. This lisa gain Of 515,929 or
23.6 per cent over, the 1910 census.
Chicago is the worlds fastest grow
ing city,
Incorporated in 1887, the first fed
eral census-that of 1910 gave the
"Windy Town" a total of 4,470 souls.
The village on Lake Michigan,
which before that time had been
nothing more than a few houses er-
ected around Fort Dearborn, began
to feel "uppish" in 1850, however,
when it found it's population had in
creased to 1898 or 570.2 per cent.
The pattern set in decennial in
creases by the "Windy City," and the
pact kept has not been equaled by
any other large city in the world. Or
iginally occupying an area OF 8 II
SQUARE miles, a few sQuatty wooden
houses at the mouth off, the two
pronged Chicago river, the wonder
City has grown until it now covers
1877 square miles and extends for rs
miles along the shore of Lake MICH
gan. H.,
Chicago's situation as the key to
the northwest, middle west and the
far west Is given as the cause Of the
city's growth and greatness. No 9TH
er city in the world has more rail-
roads entering it and it is pointed out
that no railroad train "goes through:
Chicago. Every road entering 1t has
one of its termini there.
Chicago's growth in population
since It's incorporation-during
which time it has become one Of the
seven cities whose population ex-
ceeds two millions, is as follows:
1870 4,47O 1890 5O3,185r
1850 1898 1S90-1,099,850
.1s60-109,260 1900-1,69S,575
187O-29$,977 1910-2,185,2S3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
WOMAN POULTRY

EX"ENSlUNlSV CUNNING
Government figures show that 80
per cent of farm poultry focks are
cared for by women. The better to
reach farm women poultry raisers OF
Minnesota, the home economics ex-
tension staff at University Farm has
engaged the services, beginning July
1, of Miss Annabell Campbell, who
for nine years conducted, her own
poultry farm and for nearly three
years served as an extensionist in
Michigan Miss Campbell will take
part in the culling campaign, which
was approved at the annual meeting
of county agents: to be put ON during
August, September and October. Miss
Esther Cooley, a clothing specialist,
will also join the extension forces
July /. Her home is in Montana,
but she comes to Minnesota from a
years graduate work at Teachers COL
lege Of Columbus university. "a, =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
UTAH DEMO CRATlSNAME :. :.
CONVENTION DELEGATES
(By United Press)

Salt Lake City, June A4.-When
Utah Democrats went into session
here today at their state convention
indications were that delegates chos-
en- would be sent uninstructed to the
national convention in San Francisco.
f. Eight delegates and q like number
of alternates were to be elected. Paul
H. Ray, temporary chairman Of the
state central committee, said arper-
.manent state organization would be
one of the first matters of business
to be taken up at the convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
FORu"N ENVOY HONORS
- GIRL POTATO GROWER

Bertel Bockstrom, who as the Fin
nish government agricultural COM
missioner to the United States and
Canada has been in this country sew
eral months to study educational
method and to visit tFinnish colonies,
has left University Farm Tor his
home at Helsingf0rs, Alberga, Fin
land. In his report5to his home gov
eminent he will recommend. that a
system of boys and girls club work
based on the American plan be in
PRODUCED in Finland. The cover page
of his report will bead the picture OF
Wayne Jyring Of Sandy, st. Louis
county, the little Finnish girl who
raised 80 bushels Of potatoes on one
eighth Of an acre and was the cham
pion potato raiser in junior club
work in Minnesota last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
NEW POTATO EXCHANGE ~
SELECTS MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis has been selected by
the director of the Minnesota Po-
tato Exchange for permanent head
quarters. The organization was
formed last February by representa-
tive potato growers of the state and
agricultural extension men from the
state university. A general mana
ger will be chosen soon. it is said,
and steps taken for organizing sales
agency for Minnesota potato growers.
Ludwig Nosbeek, president, predicts
that 5000 carloads of potatoes will
be handled through the exchange
next fall. While the potato acreage
this year is 10 per cent below normal,
says Mr.. Mosbaek. he believes the
shortage will be Offset by the normal
surplus that Minnesota annually pro-
duces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
~" MEN TO SPEAK
TO RURAL PASTORS

The department of agriculture Of
the University of Minnesota will send
a Gelega tion of speakers and workers
headed by Dean r. w. Thatcher, to
the school Err Minnesota rural pas
tors to be held at Hamline Unlver-
sity. St. Paul. June IA to July 3.
Subjects Of an agricultural and home
maki"r n9tnre will be discussed by
the University Farm speakers from
IL q. m. to 2 m and from 3 to 4
r. each Tcv THE afternoon class
will he for the w;ve1 of pastors and
will be devoted to matters pertain
ing to the home. ." g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

./0AMELS fit your cigarette de-
~ sires so completely you'll agree
they were made to meetyour tastel
{ Unique flavor, fragrance and mel
low-mild- body due to Camels quail :
ity and. expert blend of choice Turk
ish and choice Domestic tobaccos
are a revelation! You will prefer the
Camel blend to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight! -.::> - 49,, "
With Camels you can 60 the limit
without firing your taste: They
leave no unpleasant cigaretty after
taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor!
To get a line on why Camels win
you so completely compare them
uh-for-puff with any cigarette in
the world at any price. You'll pre-
fer quality to coupons or premiums!
R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. win..on-s.l.n. NC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
'"f -. 500 ~ '''1sT ~P'"' - 'E.'
COMING EVENTS

June 6to 1s-National Guard En-
eampment 1t It. Smelling. & y :.
June Is and II -Copvention Of
League Of Municipalities Of Mime
sofa. M s'E& .Z% 4.
June 1e- Opening Of Birchmont
Reach. -. ~ "a - ~
June II and 1s-Northern Mime.
sota Development Association annual
summer outing. !
June "a, s23. "a, 25-Nofthwestern
Fire Insurance Underwriters anna:
cutting, 1T Birchmont. u =. Il
! Union Tent Meeting, July to Au-
gust /. Evangelist c. F. Weigle.
Chautauqua, July 21-25. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

.Four.drawer filing cabinet foe]
on letter..ise papers. Al, joints!
'electr;ealy we,ded. Patented
progressive roller suspension
makes fhe drawers slide easily
and noiSelessly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
AMERICAN BANKERS :: = =. !
HOLD CONVENTION
(By United ,Pre,s,ssi)

1TT8Te.I - (by UulteU FTeSAJ -
h Boston, June National and in
ternational banking and other linan-
cial problems will he discussed at tn g
three-day convention stof the Ameri-
can Institute Aof bankers commence
ing here today. ~Mt'
\ 3 More than 1900 delegates with
their wives are attending the annual
meeting. Of the Institute which COM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

prises a membership OF $4,000 in the
banking business Of the country. "A
y Governor Calvin Coolidge deliver
ed the address Of welcome, Presi-
dent Gardner B. Perry, Albany, N.
Y; opened the business meeting and
delivered the annual ad dress. A. nj,
Stewart B. Beckley, Dallas, Texas,
vice president, delivered the response
to the. address Of welcome. - VI
r ss,L - = IT-.--- - 49, - vi.
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS u
, 1920-06-29
ST. NKOIX STATION.

NI. Ol(OlA loIN.
London, June 25th.-The Greeks cam
paigning against the Turkish natianlists
in the Smyrna district surrounded a
Turkish army coros in AlaSher 50, miles
easr Of Smyrna, taking 5000 prisoners
with guns and booty.
New London, Juue 25th. Harvard
sprung a surprise in the annual regatta
with Yale by easily winning the four
mile varsity race by six lengths.
Sandy Hook, June 25th. Shamrock "
defeated the q meter Shamrock in a rs
mile t~uning-up contest off here today by
13 minutes and 81 seconds %lactual time.
New Port, June 26th.-A sudden fall
ing off cf the wind necessitated the can
collation. of yesterdays race between the
Resolute and Vanite.
London, June 18th. When Mr.. Lloyd
George was asked in the House of Com
mons yesterday whether the Govern
ment would consider the feeling that
the Angio-Japanese treaty should not be
renewed until the British Government
had time to study the desires Of the
Government which will come into power
in the United States next March" He
said that the British Govt. was Of that
feeling but would make no statement on
the treaty situation at the present time.
He said however that there had been no
decision whatever with respect to eneF-
ing or allowing the treaty automatically
TO remain in force for a year the docu-
ment provides.
Sydney NJ, S. W, June 24th.-Rhe
Prince of Wales 10Th birthday was Gel
ebrated by Sydney yesterday with en-
thusiastic demonstration of r. gard. Sal
utes were fired in the harbour ~ Il. M.
S. "Renown" and all the ships Of the
Australian navy. The Prince enjoyed a
, 1920-06-29

Contribution TO this paper wjU be glad
Iy recejUed When the same deals NTH mot
ters Of general interest, and rs GccOnlpd
med with the authors name, Us q quar-
ahtee Of good fnjtb. The editor cannot be
responsible for the 0je1OS of has c0TreSpon
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Miss Lydia YoungbIood EntertainS
20 Guests at Friday Evening Party

OF Mrs. B. c. Kolar. Mrs. Baldwin's
sister, for the past six weeks. viii
return to their home at Rock Island
IL, Thursday.
Miss Frances Carter. OF Marlin. Tex.
arrived on Saturday morning for a
visit OF several weeks 70 Misses Mary
and Margaret Hardie. Later the
Misses Hardie and their guest will go
to Cloudcroft for q visit
Mark L Goodwin. Washington cor
respondent Of the Dallas News, who
las been reporting the San Francisco
convention for his paper, IS in FL
Paso visiting his brotherinlaw, r
E. Crawford, collector Of customs
here.
Mrs B. H zauk. Mrs James Blink
ley and daughter. Margaret Anne
and Miss Winnie Nay Rigby. all Of
Sherman. Texas. are visiting at the
home OF Mrs Bess Bomar, 24l9 East
Boulevard Mrs. Zauk, Mrs Binkley
and daughter viii leave within a
short time for California while Miss
Rigby viii remain here for a longer
stay.
Mrs. John S. Akin, OF New York
city. arrived Thursday for a visit TO
her daughter, Mrs. H A Schumacher.
at the Schumacher home on Rampant
street After a visit Of a week or
10 days Mrs. Akin viii go to Cloud
croft for a stay. Mrs. Schumacher
also viii 90 to Cloudcroft to spend
a part Of The time OF her mothers
visit there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Was Negligent, Charge;
Dentist to Pay $1,000

Jersey City. n. J., July IA YER
dict for 5000 was returned by the
Jersey circuit court against DIT. Fred
erick ". Ziebell. dentist. who was
charged with responsibility for the
death OF a patient. Mrs. Cornelia
Ollert-
It was claimed that Dr. Zlebeu was
using an electric drill on Mrs. Ollsrt
June IS. 1916. Ehen a heavy thunder
shower broke. and the drill. affected
by the electrical disturbances. trans
mitted an augmented current OF cleo
tricity that burned Mrs Ouerts
mouth and gave her a shock from
which It was contendsd lockjaw de-
veloped- She died two days later. It
was alleged that Dr. Ziebel failed to
have the wire which transmitted the
power 10 the drill properly insulated.
The doctor denied this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Fight Imprisonment
of Expectant Mother

Boston. Mass, July 17--No woman
who Is a prospective mother should
be sent 70 prison That IS the opinion
OF two Boston women consulted In
regard 10 the sentence imposed upon
young Pearl Odeu. Of New York state.
Mrs Odell has been sentenced TO
20 years In the penirentiary for In
citing her husband 10 kill the man
who before her marriage betrayed
her. In the opinion OF Ms True
Worthy White. OF the League OF
Women Voters. and Mrs Marie Dew
ing Faetten. president OF the Pro-
fessional Women's club. Pearl Odell
should not become a mother in prison
Motherhood. they affirm. Is more 10
be considered than e year OF the SEN
tence- On the other hand. Alice
Stone Blackwell and Dr. EVangeline
Young think that being born in
prison would not harm the baby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

TWENTY guests. most OF them en-
ployes OF the First National bank,
were entertained on Friday eve
ming by Mss Lydia Koungblood at her
home on Prospect avenue
Games, Including cards and bunco.
were played and a feature cauEing
much amusement was the cutting Of
garments from cloth without the aid
Of e pattern After the garments
were cut they we're hung upon a line
and prizes were given for the best
work. Miss Ruth Davenport received
first prize, Miss Josephine Peach sec
and cakes we're served during the
evening and musical selections were
given by Fletcher Pruett at the piano.
A picnic party was given by Miss
Littleton in honor OF their little sis
ters, Mildred and Hazel Hemphill. and
Dorothy LittletOn on Friday About
20 little girls enjoyed the picnic sup
per which was served at O'CLOCK
at Washington park R Hemphin and
P. Davis were also among the picnik-
srs. Games were enjoyed at the park
and before the party left for theiT
homes watermelon was served
3
Maxine Lois kaufman was hostess
during the past week az her home.
5685 Norenci street, to celebrate her
eighth birthday anniversary The dec
orations for the party were pink and
white. featured with flowers and
otherwise Galmes were enjoyed on
the lawn The hostess received num-
bers Of pretty gifts from her friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
SALES TOTALNG SS5,5OO
ARE REPORTED BY COMPANY

Sales totaling $s5,sOo are reported
as having been made recently By the
Phillips--creel Realty company. They
are as follows:
J. Johnson 70 B. Adams S1T Rayasl
:. W Phillips to h Hammond. ssss
J: ". Philips to ,. Esln. stso Clifton.
P 5szymaH to H Tstua. I1lS san Mar
A 3. Thompson to B. Hiiehols foI Rors-
wood. 1850.
J. ". PhiIliDs to n D.vi.. use block.
J. " Philips ts K. Wilson. zee block.
c R johnson to K z c-OsL ss1s Ala
mosordo. $3.50.
First Mortgage company 70 ,. Muitain.
Aartinez and Mobile. $3.50
r d March, to A jackson. ssss west
G J. Carroll q r D. Esrwsn. STA s.o-
ramento. $500.
American Lumber company t. Jssrss
blair, 75z5 Lebanon. Sf2b0.
:. v: Philips to c co-isy. zee block La
Mari Bros ts h Collins. sss1 Lebanon.
HsnniaE Lumbar company to 4 c
Johnstoue. 3s2s Lebanon. ff25t.
J. ". Phillips to H Hargravs. 1904 Lsb-
anon. S5s5o-
?. n G to J. Bradford. Hohns and
A I rsyIoE ss p. ousrnssy. Isss Ala
J ". philips te L Il. Dsyo. 1s1t Lss-
anon. $3.50.
:, I. Nam t. L. wsshburz. sios sleek.
j L Mar to A Poison. ails clisioa.
K 3. crssI ts ?. POvsr1 ss1s Alamo
Eordo. 3575o-