davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28

Metric Underwood of the Morrill,
and Underwood Inc, Co., is in Mass
achusetts for few days vacation.
Beltram c. Hcaley has purchased
the Samuel Marowitz store on GO
Eastern avenue, and will take pos
session August /.
A goodly number of farmers took
advantage Of the good weather Sun
day and we've haying most OF the
day.
A. J. Corrivoau Of Lyndonvillc was
4 visitor here Monday.
Ms. Thomas Brightly has been on
the sick list tie past few days at
the home of her parents. MI. ana
Mrs Luther Brown.
Mrs. T. F. Burroughs and little
daughter Marion, are spending q few
days in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ID. Clifford were
ut the home of John Thurston at
who spent the past week there, re-
turned home with them.
MIS-. |. W. Stanton and little
daughter, Harrie.te, of North Dan
vile. were in town SATURDAY. on her
way to visit her parents in Johnson,
VI.
Ray M. Smith a meat dealer, Of
West Burke, has filed through his at
torncy, Guy w. Hill, petition in
bankruptcy with the United States
District court at Burlington.
Col. Joseph Fairbanks and his
family will return to Washington, D..
c., August LIST, where Col Fairbanks
Mrs. Edmund p. Hamilton Of
Montpelier is visitin" her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Boswell Of
South Main street.
A small boy was struck on Elm
street by another young man on a
bicycle, but eXcent for a few bruises,
no injuries were received.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Dawson and son
of Windsor arc here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tinker.
Miss Sue Rouse of Derby Line has
been visitin" her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Rouse of Main street.
Miss Margaret L. Ling has return
ed to her home in Exeter, N. Fl.
Jack Scott of the Cross bakery is
taking two weeks vacation.
Lanedon Cummings has gone to
Lake Morev to spend week.
Mrs. Abbie Humphrey goes. on Sat-
urday to North Hatley, P. c., to Wis
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28

Charles s, HASTINGS and Frank q.
French were amcng the lucky fisher
men on the Ni>ackiton nond.
Frank H. lIodsdon OF Hampton
roads. Va. WAS hc.c TUESDAY on hu>i-
ness.
Nh. and Mrs J. c. Shankcr are the
parents OF Il daughter born last Sat
urday in Boston. Tie child is II
granddaughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. Sam
Marowit2 Of ST. bury.
Nj. and Mrs. c. b. Chase and Miss
Keenan, motorcd through the White
Mountains on Wcdnertil
Miss Lillian X. Giltllan Of Cedar
Rapids is tho guest oI Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F.. Peck.
Miss Mabel Bruce Of Passumpsic
spent Wednesday with Miss Etie
Rumble.
H. P. Brown is spending week at
Joe's Pond.
Bert Warden of Boston is here Wis
iting friends.
a new cement sidewalk is being
laid on the north side Of Webster ST,
between SuINmo and Paddock SIS,
in accordance with oetiton of the
residents Of that locality presented
10 the trustees some time ago. The
work is being done bv the Cvril Car
dinal, Jr., construction company.
Mellick Nj. COUNSEL and his mot
her, a!rs. Lillian Counsel returned
to iav from Il ten DAYS trip in New
York state on business.
MI. and Mrs Henry Battles and
MI and Mrs. W. S. Quimby return
ed Monday nipht from a trip to Mont
pclicr, Randolph, and other places.
They made the trip in Mr.. Battles
new car. coming home r. the way of
White River Junction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. T. F. Davidson and daughter,
of CRANKY, Que, who have spent the
past week visiting her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George. c. Short,
have gone to Old Orchard, Me.
DR.. Frank Walsh and family are at
Atlantic City spending their vacation.
George Howe of the Caledonian-
Record staff, spent Sunday at his
home in Darlington.
Fred Morse spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Abbey Morse at North
Danville.
John Provost has finished work at
the Amos W. Scott store, and is UNI
decided lust what he will do.
Miss Dorothy Waldron of Chicago
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cha1.
Ruiter-- at Joe's Pond.
Miss Dorothy Adams is spending
her vacation with her mother, MIS-.
Charles Adams on Summer street.
Mrs. A. w. Babcock is spending a
few days in Camp at Joe's Pond with
her son, Fred, and family. Mr. Bah
cock was there over Sunday.
Foster Buttelfield of Springfield,
VT, spent the week end here with
Mrs. Butterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovey and
daughter, Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Fales motored to Fabayns Sunday
and spent the day on ton of Mt.
Washington.
Mrs. Grace Francis and Arlene re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks va
cation at the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Brough are
located in their apartment in Mrs.
Elizabeth Sullaway house on Sum-
mer street.
Ethan Garfield was in Burlington
on business Monday.
Miss Lois Goodwin is visiting her
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Goodwin in Newbery.
Miss Helen Joyce is working at the
Plymouth Creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lapoint and
Miss Margaret Mayo visited relati-
ives in Lyndonville Sunday.
Hugh Clifford is assisting at the
A. H. Gleason store.
Mrs. George H. Stanton and son,
were business visitors here Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
ALL HIS AILMENTS
DISAPPEARED
When He Tried "Fruit-a-tlveS"
Or Fruit Liver Tablets
MoUST BELKNAp HOTEL,


LAKEPoRT, NH.
eat 70 years Of age, chronic Cons,ip.
alton was causing me to suffer with
distressing Headaches, Dizziness and
Indigestion.
believe I have taken more medi.
cine than any half-dozen people in
town but nothing did me good until
tried Fruit-o-ticcs:.
Right away could see their good
effects. After taking them for three
months, my bowels were regular,
and the other ailments disappcared".
FRANK A. HALE.
50c. box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-.A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBUTG, Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

he felt sure Cox would be nominated
within six ballots
Norman l.. Mack, of New York. ma
tlonal committeeman. said that if Cox
could not get a nomination there would
have to be "a brand new deal"
ut will be a gray horse" said Mr.
Mack. BY "a gray horse" rather than
a black one, Mr.. Mack meant com
promise candidate satisfactory to all
Virginia caucused on the floor and
decided to stick with Glass
At 1882 o'clock Chairman Robinson
ordered the rolcall Of states, and the
call Of tho ballots began. The reading
e ef KS s f',St famig "r "Alabama started
The twentytllird ballot. first Of the
day, showed no material change in the
deadlock, although there were Auctua-
tons Oh all sides. The leaders stood:
McAdoo, 3G4' Cox, 425; Palmer,
1871 n; nHvie, 6OA.
The changes showed that Cox lest
Ave, Palmer gained ffteon and McAdoo
lest eight.
AS the favorite-son votes stood pat
some Of tho delegates added touch Of
humor. Missouri threw half vote for
Ring Lardner, and Washington and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Longest, CostAest
OfAU Conventions

No national convention II. the history
of either the Democratic or Republi-
can party has ever lasted as long as
the Democratic National Convention in
San Francisco. Nor has any political
convention entailcd such toll of ex-
pense upon its delegates. The San
Francisco convention has gone seven
secular days at ar average of e ght
hours day. Other conventions have
polled more ballots on various nomi-
nees. but none has consumed the time
of the Democratic convention of 1920.
And the cost of it all.
The fare from the Atlantic seaboard
to San Francisco. under the increased
rates, is S100.53, exclusive of Pullman
fare. The Pullman fare is $24. The
hotel expense in San Francisco will
average about S12 a day. The hum
blest delegate from the Atlantic sea
board has been put to an expense of
at least $500 in attending the conven-
ton. 1t is estimated that the average
delegate to the Republican National
Convention in Chicago "got by" at an
expense under 5000, including railroad
fare and hotel bills.
San Francisco has been setting up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

Davis gained twentyonc and a half.
and Palmer retained seventy-four of
us gil.
The totals on the thirty-nnth ballot
were: McAdoo, 140; Cox, 468M;
Palmer. "a; Davis. III Cummings, 2;
Owen. 80; Clark, 2; Colby, /.
Cox's vote of 1857 was exactly his
previous high water mark as it APP
peared on the fifteenth ballot. Atten-
ton of Senator Harrison, of the Cox
forces, was called to that fact by Ma
tional ommitteeman Guffey, Of Penn
sylvania, who asked what the Cox forces
were going to do about it. Harrison
said they were going out for more
The convention went into the fortieth
ballot with Cox the leader over McAdoo
once more and with big changes in sight
for the calling Of the roll.
Pennsylvania gave Cox II, McAdoo
AZ, Palmer IS and Davis g.
The totals on the fortieth ballot
were McAdoo, 467; Cox, 400; Palmer,
10; Davis, 76. The changes were: Nc
Adoo gained 81, Cox gained 81 Y; Davis
gained z and Palmer retained 49,
When the McAdoo gain in Pennsyl-
vanla was announced the McAdoo
boomers began a parade, but the band
failed to join in and McAdoo boomer
shouted a demand to know if "the band
up there belongs to somebody in par
tlcular or the whole convention"
On the forty-rirst ballot the vote
stood: Cox, 49712; McAdoo. 400; Davis,
551a; Owen, 35; Glass, "a; Cummings,
2; Clark, 2.
McAdoo lost seven. Cox gained seven
and half, Davis lost twenty and a
half. and Palmer's vote was reduced to
twelve.
During the recess between the forty
first and fortysecond ballots Georgia
caucused and it was decided to stick
with McAdoo for another Some change
was limited at, but not defined.
A roll call was ordered on motion to
adjourn until 10 o'clock Tomorrow For
mer Governor Limbaugh Of Oklahoma
moved it and the Cox people opposed it,
fearing the effects of an overnight rest
on their lead.
Former Governor Limbaugh of Okla
homa moved an adjournment, but the
Cox people set up great roar The
motion was defeated on roll call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Hanan & Son
AT ALL STORES

AT our new location-l87 Broadway
We have added Women's Shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Stampede Plan Fails Despite
indiana Break to McAdo0

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-Leaders
IN the Democratic convention were
agreed as they came into the hall for
the days session that the first ballot
70 day. the twenty third of the conven-
ton, would be much the same as the
last taken Saturday night.
here to day" said Chairman Robinson
rs he got into position at the speakers
runway.
The convention was opened with
prayer and then was led in the recta-
ton of the Lords Prayer by Chris
tan Scientist practitioner. The sing
lag of "The StarSpangled Banner"
'oilowed. BY unanimous consent the
declaration OF irdeDcndence was read
!" the convention by former Governor
!.a|ston of Indiana
While the reading was going on the
leaders took opportunity TO do some
Nrre conferring. According to the
stor,,; of the various managers, there
Was rs III lcH @ deadlock on hand as
rver To Cox people declared "Mc-
tdoo canu be nominated If we stay
nero thee weeks" The McAdoo reoolc
made practically the same prediction
ABOUT Cox.
May Alternates Voting
Many % the delegate seats we're
'fi'ed to-day with alternntes, aud there
"e:e new sets of faces in many of the
can.uscs and conferences TIE Nc
Adoo people turned considerable atten-
ton 10 the Maryland delegation, Of
when Joshua w. Miles, of Baltimore.
Internal Revenue Collector, was a
esder. There were many empty seats
III tho New IorK dele cation space. and
It wa- said that both delegates and
al:ernAtes had departed The same
situation prevailed IN the delegations
o. some other Eastern states. Delega-
Ton cha.rr,en, however, said they were
prepared to cast the full votes by
proxy.
Governor Ralston. who reminded
many Of President Cleveland as ne
stood reading tho Declaration Of hide
rcnoencc, was al but drowned out by
the buzz and rumble % conversation
around the hall. Nobody seemed in
ssTested in the Declaration o. indie
rsPhsr.
former national chairman, said he
found it hard to define the exact situa-
t OF !r the convention as it got under
Gay. bat that many seemed to think
eesspyc was Nn Administrator alignment
ADA1nst Cox He added there had been
- break and that he did not expect a
nomination 1t the morning session
When JudCc Moore, manager Of tho
Cox forces. came q, the hocr be said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

ono from Arkansas, losing one in Cali
fornia.
There were slight variations there
after.
Cox gained two in Massachusetts.
without disturbing McAdoo or Palmer.
In Montana and New Hampshire, Nc
Adoo took one each from Palmer
New York stuck with Cox as Indiana
had stuck with McAdoo The report
that Indiana proposed to switch back
to Cox if McAdoo failed to show a
start persisted Palmer took one from
McAdoo IN North Dakota and then the
familiar "Cox, Forty-Eight," which had
burst out from the Ohio space thirty
six times BEFORE roared out for the
thirty scventh time, while the conven-
ton let out storm of applause.
GLOW did Ohio 90 that time ?"
queried delegate with sense of
humor
The man who cast the vote had Il
voice that probably was heard around
the Golden Gate
In Pennsylvania Palmer took one Of
McAdoo's only two and made his string
seventy-four in his native state.
Some belated Fourth of July fire
works went off outside the convention
hall during the ballot with loud and
nolsed about among the joke smiths
that Somebody's boom was being
busted"
Accompanying one of the loud re-
ports Tennessee's twenty-four jumped
out of the Palmer column and back to
John w. Davis, of West Virginia. 1t
was Jar to the rising Palmer vote.
Alaskas Six for Lewis
Palmer's three in Wisconsin went
one to Cox and two 20 McAdoo. Alas
Lewis, of Illinois, after being divided
for many ballots between McAdoo and
Palmer and Cox
Illinois threw eight votes from Palm
or to Cox. In Virginia McAdoo gained
five. Cox lost half and Palmer lost
three.
The thirty seventh ballot as officially
announced follows: McAdoo. 4O5; Cox.
1856; Palmer, 202E; Cummings, 3;
owen. 33; Davis, so 2; Glass, /; Clark.
=; Adams, |; Bonniwell, / Lewis, 6.
ne changes We're: Palmer lost 3d.
Cox gained 8; McAdoo gained 6: Davi:
gained 22%
When the chairman announced no
cnolce Oh the thirty seventh. the Cox.
McAdoo and Palmer factions rose no
ana called to one another to ioin and
end the deadlock.
The convention turned to the thirtv-
eighth ballot Arizona switched the
choice between the two leaders, giving
Cox and McAdoo .. Palmer picked
u? three in California; He lost his
five in Colorado, however.
When Fred B. Lynch, of Minnesota.
announced the same ballot he had been
calling all day and for some part of
the previous ballots. the humor of the
situation seemed to strike him as it
did others, and the Minnesota ballot
was cast between the chuckles Of the
chairman.
Thirty eighth ballot totals: McAdoo.
405 Z; Cox. 1888 y; Palmer, oil; Davis,
90
Now Cox vs. McAdoo
An eleventh. hour release Of !Attor-
ney General Palmer's delegates left the
convention with fight between Nc
Adoo and Cox on it's hand and both of
them. claiming the other could not pos
sibly get enough out of the Palmer
wreck to attain q nomination.
The changes Of the thirty-ninth bal
lot we're: Cox gained cghty-fi five, Nc
Adoo gained thirty four and a half,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

Quoting the ringing sente,o.
Huntington patriot, Il onlv rs. o. Z,
! have but one life 70 losa tn
country" Mr. McAdoo said ..r ,er q,
cultivate" "a" shogs
Tie McAdoo party arrived ....
exercises had started. and s,.. ~ ~
seats reserved for them in IA. Il.
stand. An ardent supporter s,ast
McAdoo cause called loudly u
speech. Tho cry was reechoea ior /,
crowd. and at last Mr. McAdoo v ~ Z.
~ can say only lew
began. land think should ~ b
reminding all Of Us that W. srs h D
to-day because a small groun os =. =
trIots met together and had TIE y, pa
TO CONCEIVE great idea and thu ' osA
age 20 carry it out. eos'
"No progress has eyer boon ..,:
without vision. courage and nexsH
ancc. What We achieved for p'i,torH
has always been flaming tor ns"e,'l
the whole world ~
Turning to group Of Civ,l
Grams seated on the platform he ~. ~
tinued: - co.,
''These men responded to .ho n
vindicate liberty. and a. rel. %
gained great union stronr ~ -. ~
to vlndicatc democracy and des,,..
autocracy when the call came ''''
The men who died in Flanders
their lives for similar purpose So :.
their vision of preserving libor,. " ~
must not fail TO redcd cate ourse,1a.' ~
their vision. -
when look about and see the -.
fering abroad, not only among ~.
Allies but among our late enemisx
IS enough to wiring ire heart =.
humanity.
We must draw from TINS ,ss,..
on the necessity Of having vision ~.
courage: There IS 10 progress sta ~
ing still" s'@As-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

one from Arkansas, losing one in Cali
fornia.
There were slight variations there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

lis supporters.
Nothing like this happcnd contrary McAdoo boom
seemed to take
'hirticth ballot
McAdoo continued his slowly until
ne reached AL while
TN the thrtyfourh ballot Cox had 39
RunOrs of Break Circulate
Rumors then began circulate Mississippi
mas casting odly
Inc rainier people, assisted by the band and the
demonstration with to holding their lines
workers marched Palmer
San'a 10 the time Of GLORY Glory. Haelujah!'
Inc demonstration delayed the balotng for
effort roller
the organization being apparently perfectly satisfied let the
reople do anything they wanted.
On the thirtyffh ballot Palmer
eight McAdoo total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

different hotels. The expenditures :.
these headquarters could no, bs~. %
less than $4,000. So add s.o ~
$4,000 to the cost of the conTe ,y.a.'
and the total mounts TO moro ~
s530,000. Then the city Of San F We
cisco spent 100000 out Of .ts tea "a.
TO make the odd town" long remrr.
bcred by the visitors. H.
This brings the visible total ..
more than sl,00o.Go0 besides tho -. y
penses Of the alterna;es. which. scco-s
ing to San Francisco standards Of ~
pendlture, are mere drop in the hncL..
At least S2.0o0,oo0 more vas spen. ~ ~.
''nourishment' alone. and the tbes.s.
did rushing business. All told !;
cost at least 100000 20 hold r.,
Democratic National Convertien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
" on can almost set
Il the clock by the
arrival Of the driver

Knickerbocker Ice service is so
regular and SO uniform you can
practically tell the time of dav
every day by the drivers arrival.
This not only means conve
aience, but economy. No food is
spoiled for lack of ice, and your
refrigerator is much more eflci-
cnt when regularly filled.
Kn'fkerboektr Ice i, hygeia ice 49,
made from four-times filtered qyat<v
Melted, IT 9i7es you pure soft drink
ing qcdter at about Sc the onUon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

the claim recently. and with a great
showing of facts, that it costs less to
live in comfort in that city than in
any other metropolitan community in
the United States; but the leading
hotels in San Francisco are just as
high in their rates as the foremost
hotels in New York or Chicago.
Figuring the average cost of the
Democratic convention at $500 per
delegate and the number of delegates
at 1902, the representatives of the
Democratic party will spend on per-
sonal expenses at least $436,8OO In
addition, each delegate also has an
alternate, and in most cases the alter
mates went to San Francisco
There were a dozen candidates also
who each maintained headquarters in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Crowd Makes
McAdoo Talk:
Not on Politics
Huntington Fourth Of July
Throng Demands Speech
at Celebration, and Gets
One Full of Patriotism
Nathan Hale His Subject
Quotes Famous Statement
of Martyr as Principle
for Americans to Follow

William Gibbs McAdoo, for the first
time yesterday broke the silence with
which he has surrounded himself since
the San Francisco convention began to
ballot upon his name as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
President. At a Fourth OF July
celebration at Huntingdon l.. J., where
he has summer home, he allowed him
self to be cajoled by crowd OF ccle-
brants into making a speech.
Mr.. McAdoo stuck strictly to conven-
tional Fourth Of July oratory. with a
special reference to Nathan Hale, in
whose memory Huntington takes a spe-
cial pride. He said hing that might
be construed as bearing upon the CON
temporary political situation, unless
his reference to Hale's famous dccla-
tration may be SO interpreted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
.SCANTY RECEIPTS OF CORN PLAYED
 INTO BULL HANDS
Oats Also Took a Climb Upward. While the Provisions List Varied,
 7c Off to 4c Up
nu A..n.l...a pr.,,

Chicago, February i9.-Scantiness of receipts gave an advantage today to bulls in the corn market. After something of setback at the opening prices ad- vanced. and the close was firm. 1Ac to 24c net higher, with May s1 .ss7s@1. .34 and July sl. .soS4a1. .sO7s. Oats gained ss@lc. In provisions the result varied from 7c de- cline to rise of 5c.
 Although speculative sellers tried to force the corn market downward as soon as trading began. they met with only brief success. An upturn in values com menced the moment estimates were posted showing that hopes of enlarged supplies here had again been without suf- fieient basis Firmness in the hog mar ket tended likewise to strengthen corn, and so, too, did improvement in eastern shipping conditions. Persistent buying on tho part of commission houses finally ab- sorbed the surplus in the pit, and there was good deal of short covering as the day came to an end
 Word that 400,OO0 bushels of oats had been taken for export helped the oats market to advance. Dearsh Canadlan gossin vas ignored.
 Falling off in demand for meats was apparent enough to offset provisions Tn sympathy with the upturn of gram fack- CTS were sellers of lard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
YOUR COMPLEXION
 CAN BE MADE WHITE.
 SOFT AND YOUTHFU.
By the Use of the BLAC and WHITE Beauty
 Treatment.

Every woman wishes to appear beautif| The savage maiden rattoes her skin. fiz rings in her nose and uses other crude orr ments to make herself more attracti 1 example of present-day beauty among cl ilized women is a soft, velvety skin and radiant complexion.
 To improve your complexion, you shol not use anything that hides your fad| pimply, blotchy skin. Such applications l| only a few hours. and are injurious to delicate skin tissue in many cases.
 You can make your complexion beauti by removing the faded. dark, sallow, blotc skin with the BLACK and WHITE Bea, Treatment which consists of a creamy dI ment and soap. This beauty treatment VI
 not injure the skin and is easy to app Before retiring you thoroughly cleanse skin with BLACK and WHITE Soap; ti
 mix and apply BLACK and WHITE Oil ment according to directions. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Tre ment will also remove pimples, sun-freckl insect bites, skin blotches, liver spots a other unsightly blemishes of the skin. member that the BLACK and WHITE Beat Treatment is different from other cosmeq in that it removes-does not cover or Ii the blemishes.
 You can buy BLACK and WHITE oil 1 ment and Soap at all good drug stores 25c each a package, or the manufactur l will send both postpaid on receipt Of o0c 1 You can get free sample, literature | a BLACK and WHITE Birthday ana Dre 1 tisement to BLACK and WHITE. Box 9 M emphis Tenn.