davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
Nosscs OF ee&rMrssse

10 F Prttchard. hh hstrs end AaGa
 repfeseseAtivsa:-
 You and eaah of yea Ass assssby @s- tiled that Aas asnAssaaozaA. x3a scDUA WALK MINING COMPANY. . cor posasapn. eo4owNsr wleh ypu iA -. |CRoESUs Aassslna4on lsach GNsp Plscer Mining -0hAp. sssssssA Sa ssss risht limit af Candle Grssat, in slss Fairhavea AlaeiNg' '& .tlsesp4sne Dasessct Tsrpitsry ~ Aia1oa. dsWelcp' - ,ssslisn oe wa,adh ts 'rscsaApe i1 vaenns s4. u |paGs 20 oe ahs sDs4 soluRss4s, Fhas 'sxpsaAs1 .iR ,Ialsor Aad auuusess. menta on and for the bsHs8it nf nid claim. tAs ,ssm ,ef ,0ss S1sHds6A oIst. lass. each ysar tAssstsu t.w ysspe ss1a. |lsi2. '1sls. 1siA. 1oaA cd soeA n pss. ssuniag' ths Auaaal .anDoasnaat Work reauiEsd hy .iaw tspasssa .AssA Soaaam. And you arc hereby -rsau,ss1 -as-so-
 owner in the said claim to css1nssUss
 your proportion of asch sxpssli4use to tas ssaasslasasG lst 0aalls AhsAa.
 within, ntsssy slAss &ssa tlss Nupisa-
 ason sf ses pssaisaassa rof stsas neAice. |er your insssGst -in. saia -e,ain -sifi-As-
 ceuse NosksatsA .ts .sahs snAssufgss1 aA-
 del the provisions q section 3s1s R. |vised. StA&n1as = sAs AUalAel -D6ulss. kGGs1Ais,k aelssap1a ooaDeAso~. ~ '. T. laAhesA SsD.
 assA q q s4uua [. q -ss.
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The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
German Government Forces Occupy
 Essen

Essen. Germany April G-Control of the workmen's council came to an end here today when government forces marched into Essen from two sides of the town this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
TWELVE HUNDRED
 CHICAGO etNgM9N TENDER ASSUMPTIONS

Chicago, April 5-The resignations of 1.2s5 Chicago firemsnt to become effective April 10th. were rendered to the city authorities today. Dissatis- faction over wages and working con- ditions arc tho cause.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10

was elected Mayor, w. G. Johnson. Ray C. Day and Charles W. Fries to the council. and W. w. Casey for School Board. The election was in effect a perpetuation of the former city Council.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
FLUTES SEEKING NEW EXPLOITATION
 FIELDS IN ORIENT

Seattle. April s--Frank A. Wander. lip, the noted banker. and party oi |eastern financiers arrived here today enroute to the Orient, where they win Investigate commercial conditions with a view to strengthening American trade.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10

Frankfort. April s-six Germans were killed and thirty five wounded in an alrray here today in which col- ored French troops turned their ma chine guns on a crowd in the schil- isspaatz. Among those killed was . chiid and eight women wers wounded. :.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
|JERusAAEM eeEHE or ANTI ALLIED RIOTS

and eighty eight casualties occurred
 here yesterday as e result of cons 'flict between Allied military forces and the Turks. The military are to. day in full control of tho situation and no further trouble is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
SEARCH FOR LINCOLN
 VICTIMS coNrINviNa

Seattle. April S-The search of the ruins of the Lincoln hotel for further victims of yesterdays fire Is contin- uing. No additional bodies have been found since yesterday but con- siderable number are still missing and 1t is feared they may have perished.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
FRENCH cLAsA WITH oERMANs
 IN NEUTRAL ZONE

Paris. April S-It Is reported from C6blenx that there has been a colli. asion between French and German patrols in the region between Badnau- helm and Neiderwoolstadt, north of HoEsAburg. One German officer Is said to have been wounded in the encounter. Details are unavailable.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10

FRENCH OCCUPY FRANKFORT
 AND DARMSTADT

Paris April 6--F'rench soldiers to- day occupied the German cities of Frankfort on Main and Darmstadt,
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
SENATE FIGHTING BITTERLY
 OVER COMPULSORY TRAINING

Washington. April s---A bitter light Is in progress in the senate over tho compulsory military training provi- sions of the army reorganization bill.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
suPReMs COUNCIL TO coNelDeR R
 GERMAN SITUATION

London. April 7-The Supreme Council of the Allies will meet in Ion- don tomorrow to consider the German situation. according to an announce ment today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
NOTICE or rpsfslrvas

To E. E. qsox. saA yuur hsars and
 9e1Al rspFsssnt9sfvss:-
 You sth sach - yUu ase hersby no. sined that slse unds.slgned: the klEE- wAa1K lHsrN0 COMPANY, 2 cor. Dorstion. co.owmsr waM you tn The CLARA BaA11kscE ulsoUe Auocsa. assn Placer Nsaing c4im en the sssht sia.t ~ canAis Ssysk n the Tsir- as~sa issinE sha Fs,upralHg Dissrict ia tbs F~rtspts q Alsssn. lnsties v .ocae!sn q rAssh 1s Fsssrdys n ~a,@.s . - 1Sus - V sbs sp. 'sorss ef taS sssa ssessAHs Hissslss,l sas sssaase sn yaesr ssl 1uqsxgN. msats ap and fer the 1vytN ~ sa44 e,a4n. ssp 'sssn - phe HsAerpd nas. aasA'eash ypav Atvsap e4e' ysA7 I'll. isis. seas. 1sls. suuGA<a ssas. n pss- 6ssent&u shs AaM1ne ,aesssasgR Wstk rsssesee NsA1 Asbsba ADa Sltam.
 Al you ars hsesby rsquirsd as co. s'~sguF h the aaid claam to contribute Sesr pruhoettea of such expenditure - sas snssl1usIsa se ichsols, Aikssra. vstiaAta s1ssty t1ayB ssssSa ssss vkpssA. tisnuf tns y1nlis1l1saE'ss VI nse1ee. or year auuulsst n ruue scl6aya ~sa,As- aesns fou1s1as1 . sheNsl1lga1unsa -. s1er - Ssss1a1sas sessunnss seos n. |vtsa1 o1gqmous NR1op ux1ou1sDtaAss.
 NaaGsaAhsDl 11seoDsno sooaoqAssN. r - .. C o1nlG aoln. |ssbl11s ksses 1ea xnD48 =. |s4 aeIUsa. tsM, n A 1snbA a4sAe.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
Nom. Msssst s,.so per month

Dr. R. V. Ellis, of Chichagcfe re- csntly left for the States to talk. 2 post graduate course in medicines.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
IclTlzENs TICKET ELECTED AT svhaRJ

The Citizens Ticket was elected at the annual municipal elections held here yesterday. R. E. RSbtktspn
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School ....... II A. V. Preaching Service ...... s.P. M You are cordially invitsA es attend these Services. The Church with . Walcsnp.
 RICHARD UnCxuN, Pasftr.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10

The Nome Nu9Ust delivered by car Tier or mailed. Per Meath }l.e0
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10

Frsnsh csiered .Tresps Attack Ger nsAn cisilsars With Machine Guns
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10

ADvERrrsEAfENr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

ever see VIII Hornsby's wife win
him? Did you ever see Pats wife
with him, or mine with me on the
streets. No. Why? There is a rea-
son. Did you ever see nice young
filly, fat, slick, head up stepping so
lightly that it looked as if she felt
too good to step on the earth? Did you
ever see donkey with his head down,
cookie burrs in his name and tail?
Wouldn't look good hooked together,
would they? Well, when 1 get over
the effects of the rolling pin, for
writing this I will settle this question
of style, and stop this discussion be-
tween DR.. Jervey, Dr.. Bob Mayes, DR..
Goodwin and DR.. McMullen, by giving
my opinion, but let me say here as to
STYLES, see that the French say that
the ladies will wear less clothes next
summer. If / was young lady, I
would be ashamed to wear less, unless
l had figure that looked like 100
per cent. and I have never seen but
one of that kind.
Hoping you a happy new year, [
am,
One of the Bunch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS.

Mr.. j. Walter Richardson Of the
Jolly Street section who has been in
the automobile business as side line
so to speak, but who has sold a num-
Der of cars has gone out Of the busi-
ness in order to devote his entire time
to the increasing business at his store
at Richardsonville near his home. His
trade is growing rapidly and he is now
prepared to serve his customers, but
in order to do so satisfactorily it is
important that he be there all the
time. So he has given up the agency
for the Chevrolet and other cars that
he handled with so much success.
Mr.. Willie B. Boinest will take up
the agency and will make headquar-
ters at Richardson's store and will be
glad to demonstrate to any prospec-
tive buyers. He is making a special
ity of the Chevrolet but will also sell
a Grant Six. You may find him at
Mr.. Richardson's store and if you are
thinking of purchasing car it will
be to your advantage to see him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

section of the state are escaping taxa
ton.
Several bills regulating textile in
dustries are also pending. One by
Senators Pearce and Rodgers would
prevent the working of employees
longer than 50 hours week and not
more than ten hours any one day.
Another would allow children between
the ages of ~ and ii years to work in
cotton mills when schools are not in
session. The law prevents the en-
ployment of children under IA years
of age. This bill is by Representa-
tive Horton of Lancaster and has
passed the lower house. Both are on
second reading in the senate.
Another measure of statewide in
terest on second reading in the SEN
ate is that by Senator McCutchen of
Williamsburg. Provisions OF the bill
are to place all male convicts over II
wears old under the control of the
board of directors of the state pen1-
tentiary, thereby creating state road
building force to be used in building
a state system Of reads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

Wise.
Miss Ethel Saner spent Thursday
in Columbia.
Mrs. J. 3. Stockman and daughter,
Miss Ruth, spert the weekend at
Ninety-SiN.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise have
gone to Bowling Green, Tenn, where
Mr.. Wise expects to buy more mules
Mr.. A. H. Kohn, A. Hart kohn
and Miss Nell Kohn Of Columbia
spent Friday with S. S. Birge at the
Wise hotel.
J. NJ. Black spent the weekend
with Mrs. Black at Orangeburg.
Mrs. Carrie Leaphardt is visiting
in Columbia
Mrs. George Cousts left Saturday
FOR the Columbia hospital to be with
her husband who is SLOWLY lmprov-
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
Australia has been suffering from

Australia has been suffering from
long continued drought, particu-
larly severe in New South Wales,
and the losses to stockmen and far
mers are serious, thousands of cattle
and sheep having perished. An off,
cial estimate of the coming wheat har-
vest for the whole commonwealth
puts the yield at 40,000,000 bushels,
as against 100000 bushels last
year. The government of New South
Wales has appropriated s5,00o,OOo
to assist farmers who have suffered
particularly heavy losses. 1t has
been proposed also to introduce a
moratorium applicable to farmers.
Later reports stated, however, that
good rains have fallen in many parts
of the country. and that the harvest
prospects have been materially I'M
proved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
SOUTH CAROLINA NEGRESS
is LISTED AT 115 YEARS

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 8.-Anna
Prater, negress, today officially was
listed as lis years old by federal
census enumerators. She was born in
South Carolina she said; was sold Is
times as slave; acted as nanny"
to fifty-two white children, and ran
away from three masters only to be
recaptured each time.
While telling her life history, she
busted herself with sewing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
Very respectfully,
EBERT II. AULL,
Taylor-Gof.

Miss Ruby Taylor and MIR. j. c.
Golf were united in holy wedlock on
Sunday afternoon, 18th instant, at the
Mayer Memorial Lutheran parsonage.
The pastor of the bride, the Rev. W.
H. Dutton performed the ceremony In
the presence of few near relatives
and friends.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mrs. Josephine Taylor and is en-
deared to her many friends. Mr.. Goff
is the son of Mr.. John Golf of Salu-
da. The young couple left by motor
car on the same afternoon to Saluda.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
HAS THE CENSUS MAN
OR WOMAN COUNTED YOU ?

To the Editor OF Herald and News:
The census department is making
every effort to have a thorough
and complete census OF the people of
Newberry county as we'll as the agri-
cultural resources. In order to sic-
complish this it is very important that
the census takers have the hearty CO.
operation of the people.
The enumerators in cities Of $500
population and over occording to The
census of 1910, are expected to COM
plete the work of counting the people
during this week. Possibly some Of
them have already completed the
work in their district. All the towns
of this size, and even smaller are
Jealous to have their population
properly and correctly set down III
the census figures.
1t is possible and even probable
that the enumeration however care
full and painstaking he may be has
overlooked some Of the population in
his district. If by the end of this
! week the enumerator for your dis
trict has not called on you, and YOU
have therefore not been counted. l
would request that you see him and
have him TO put you in the enumera-
ton. In the event he may have COM
pleted the work and sent his papers
to the Supervisor, if you will notify
me that you have been over looked
I will be very glad to have him put
you in the count.
Neither the supervisor nor the
enumerator nor any one officially
connected with the taking of the GEN.
sus is permitted to give out any IN
formation as to population or any
other matter which he may have re-
ceived during the progress Of his
work. All information as to the census
| must be obtained from the Director
at Washington. A very heavy pen
atty is attached to any one officially
connected with the taking of the CEN
sus who may give out any informa-
ton connected with the work, and l
therefore request that no one will en-
deavor to secure information from
the enumerators, but that every one
will cooperate to the end that we may
have thorough and complete census
of the people of this district as we'll
as of the agricultural and other re-
sources.
Very respectfully,
EBERT H. AULL,
Supervisor Of Census.
The following are the enumerators
for the city Of Newberry:
Ward Is. S. Cunningham.
Ward 2-Frazier L. Evans.
Ward 3-Charles T. Paysjnger.
Ward flames Roy Epting.
Ward 5-William L. Glenn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
Death of Mr. BuIlard.

Mr.. George w. Bullard, who lived
in this city, died of acute indigestion
at his home in Whitmire on Friday
morning at 2 o'clock, and was buried
at West End cemetery on Saturday
afternoon after the arrival of the 1888
o'clock C. N. & L., train. Mr.. Billiard
was 81 years old and leaves widow
and seven grown children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
ILLICIT STILL 10000 GALLONS
NEAR ALABAMA CITY

Columbus. Ca, Jan. 8.-An Illicit
still with capacity Of ten thousand
gallons and plant equipped to manu-
facture corn liquor on an enormous
scale, was destroyed by Sheriff Belts
and two deputies near Phoenix City,
Ala, it was learned here today. Two
negroes were arrested and placed in
iail, but declined to give any infor-
nation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
COTTON PLATFORM GOSSIP AS
TOLD BY ONE OF THE BUNCH

holidays are over, and no one has any
goods to advertise, and thinking you
would like something to fill in, | will
try to settle this question of High
Cost of Living, by giving my opinion.
First l will lay down two state
ments: The farmers are producers, all
other classes are consumers. Second.
That no man who has money will
work, be he white or black.
Now back to the first proposition.
The farmer used to work because he
had to, couldn't live unless he work
ed, but now he has money, and don't
have to, so he has joined our class
and has become a consumer, conse-
quently we are now consuming more
than we are producing, and unless we
Quit talking and go to work you will
have to live high. Do you know that
we are spending more money than
ever before, that is the women.
Some time ago l was at the cotton
platform, with the crowd, and here,
Mr.. Editor, is the place for you to
get the news. Some would do to go
in the papers and some would not do
news that is news. You ought to lay
aside your dignity sometime and &c
down to the platform and spend d
half hour, and have some fun with the
boys. Beats a picture show.
! Here is a conversation we had at
the platform one evening, (hope the
boys will forgive me for telling.)
"Jim, why were you not at
church,"
"Did1't have no clothes. Do you
know, John, that you and l are the
two raggiest men in town." -
eyes, but do you know that Nc
Adoo says that we ought to conserve
save, during the war. He says that
if boy came to see his daughter ane
didn't have patch on his pants ne
would say to this boy, Go back, gel
job and when you get so you car
pay rent come to see me and | viii
see what I can do for you So an
not ashamed to wear patched breech.
es." Just then l had on a pair that
! was patched on the knees, and no seat
in them.
Jims says, "You know that l have
not bought any clothes since the wal
started. l just wear one pair (under
breeches) until l get hole in them
then l put on another pair to cover
that hole. When I get hole in that
pair, l put on another pair, etc. You
know have on three pairs now
said, 81 don't believe you," and he
showed US. He had on three pairs.
Will Hornsby said: "Hold on boys.
let me show you what / have on
and he had on pair that didn't have
but one leg. and Pat Wise didn't have
on nothing but waistband and a but
ton, but what do we care, our wives
dress as good as any in town and we
are happy.
Jim said: "You know l couldn't go
to church, didn't have no clothes, but
I will bet the crowd l had more
clothes at the Methodist church last
Sunday than any two members of that
church. My wife had on $500 suit.
Genie had on $650O suit, Mary had
on a s65.00 suit" and so on down
for or 7 times.
I said: "Jim, hold on, you mus
remember that / have wife and
three daughters that dress some"
VIII Hornsby said: 81 haven't any
daughters but my wife dresses as
good as anyone in town.
Pat Wise said that he gave his wife
all that she wanted and then some.
So you see we are happy bunch.
Did you ever see Jim Wheeler's wife
with him on the streets? Did you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
Card of Thanks.

Dear Mr.. Editor:-Please allow US
through your paper to express our
thanks and expectations to the friends
and neighbors who gave their patient
and untiring service during the ILL
ness and death of our dear mother,
Mrs. W. F. Koon.
May Gcd bless and comfort each
one in every time of need.
Children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

The costliest watch in the world is
a jeweled timepiece in the possession
of the Pope, which is estimated to be
worth 100000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

1t takes nearly 10000 of some
of the screws used in watches to
weigh a pound.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
Suits at $50. so TO SIS

of French serge, Poret twill and fine quality tri-
cotine. Styled in unusual little effects-some made
with the Elton over peplum, some with 1aring pep
plums, some in Russian blouse styles. Prettily trim
med.
great deal of credit for the extra quality of these
suits goes to the manufacturers not ALL For
we've taken suits which we'd ordinarily have to
mark more and marked them at much narrower
margin of profit We can afford to do this, for we
plan to sell two Of these suits where we formerly
sold one
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
Continuing Sale Imported Ginghams
SEC Yard

Beautiful Scotch plaids in variety of newest
colors and combinations with charm of pattern
ing that makes it especially suitable for chidren's
smart school frocks Worth today $1OO yard, but
because we own quantity at old prices, we'll sell
it as long as this lot lasts, at this price.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
Suits from $32. so TO S39.75

of tricotine, cheviot, oxford CLOTH wool crash,
French serge, jersey and fancy mixtures. In beted
straight or with peplum In navy, gray, Or
ford and light mixtures. Unliner or lined with silk
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
Suits at S43.75 TO SIS

These are of good quality French serges trico-
tines, novel wool crashes and attractive mixtures
Some have narrow belts. They're trimmed with
groups of tailored welts, silk bradng and buttons
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
Suits from $24.7 rs TO $29.75

of jersey, wooltex and blue serge. In biege, tan,
Pekin blue and navy. In youthful, jaunty belted
styles. They're splendid little business suits and
many will be chosen for sports wear.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20


Superba Voiles also Justine Champion and Florida
voes, consisting of beautiful floral as we'll as the more
elaborate conventional patterns Extensive line of ma
Vles copen, rose grays and lavender 38 inches wide
Woven Voiles Very sheer in woven plads. stripes
and checks Particularly dainty effects in raised en-
bro1deres-tiny flowers, buds or polka dots Light
grounds blues, yellows rose, pinks, etc. SO inches
Foulard Voiles with satin stripes over unusually hand
some patterns Dark colors ornamented with graceful
Vnes large floral and conventional effects SO inches
Wide, yard 25 and 81 *
Buterheld's Applique Voile have the appearance of
finest Swiss embroidery sheer and exquisite are thew
Designs absolutely permanent and featuring particular
white on navy or black, vice versa SO inches wide
Woven Flaxons, resembling French ginghams in pat
terms both col and sheer White ground with coored
plads and checks. Ideal for summer frocks 81 inches
wide, yard co.
Zephyr bingham. We have only few dozen pieces
ett and when the next shipment arrives the price will
DE much higher Elaborate we'll the heater plads
and checks ~ 10" Ao
Serpentne Crepe for kimonos in the loveest of new
spring patterns elaborate Jap desgns-itting butter
HES fans pagodas, and the always charming floral eff
1ects FULL line OF colors. 30 inches wide yard SOC
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20

to be- Such suits as you see here at these
prices weren't easy to find by any means. We
secured the suit markets of New York for them
Suits which we could sell at these prices were pent
ful-Yes! But suits as fine as these were all too few
and far between
The following will give you just an idea of what
you'll find at the different prices ranging upward
to SIS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20

They seem to have cor
nered every flower that
blooms, and not content
content with what manure
has to offer, have borrowed
from the Orient-they've
taken geometrical figures
and beautifed them, COM
monplace polka dots, rings,
plaids and stripes attain
new charm.
The most, original de-
signs are brought out first,
the novelties that won't be
duplicated, so we suggest
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20

Springtime again! Certainly thes
beautiful voiles reflect this joyous sea
son in their pristine freshness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
Cured by Electro = Medical
Methods After Specialist
Failed
Electro Medical Therapists
% East Park Street,
Newark, n. j.

Gentlemen:
In appreciation of what your
course of treatment has done for ms
in curing me of a disease which had
become chronic and of which l never
expected to be cured because the
doctors that have treated me did not
seem to understand what allied me,
I am writing this letter to the public
to let them know how much good
you have done for me.
The last doctor that treated me
was a specialist in Milwaukee, Wis
After making blood and other tests
he told me frankly that he did moi
know what allied. me
My condition had become so bad
that l could not walk a city block
without stopping a dozen times oil
more, and the pain in my chest and
arms became so severe that / some
times did not care whether 1 lived
or died.
1t has cost me a lot of money and
loss of time from business. but in
little over six weeks your treatments
have made me a well man, and for
trifing sum.
You may use this as a testimonial
If you see fit, and if you do. and any.
one seeking relief that wants any
further information, If they will cal
on me l will gladly furnish it. Crate
fully yours,
J. B. WILLIAMS.
% Central Ave,
Newark, n. J..
Ofies 21-22-23