davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

The students of the College. De-
partment expressed their Thanksgiv-
ing Wednesday of last week by CIV
ing an exceptionally fine program in
the chapel. The stage was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion and
the Orchestra gave a few selections.
The program was enjoyed by all.
The recital given by Miss Heger's
voice pupils on Monday evening was
much enjoyed. Everything went well
and we regret that three of the best
numbers had to be left out on ac-
count of colds.
Everyone was much disappointed
on Thanksgiving evening when our.
boys were defeated in a basket ball
game by our honorable opponents,
Sue Eennet Memorial team from
London. 1t was a fast game and both
teams played well the score at the
end of the first half being IL to IL
but in the second half the Sue Ben
nets got the drop on our boys and
when the game ended the score was
26 to 20 in favor of Sue Bennet.
The College Band and the basket
ball boys met the Sue Bennett boys
at the train and marched with them
to the campus. The band played for
about forty-five minutes before the
game There was big crowd
The games were on in the gym
as usual Saturday evening. Many
took part while others talked with
their friends but every body looks
when the interesting game of "hot
tag starts
Mrs. Wallace gave us a ripping
good dinner on Thanksgiving dur
ing which the College Department
toasted the Faculty, the Seniors, the
girls and the boys. After dinner the
College Quartet sang.
Mr.. Hauser, our superintendent
OF grounds, now has the steam line
to the gym completed and no one
needs to worry about getting cold
while watching basket ball games.
Dean Ryder preached the Thanks
giving sermon at the Christian
Church. The house was well filled
and the sermon was enjoyed.
The new books which were put in
the library are all on the shelves
now and are being freely used as
they should be.
President Franklin was out of
town on Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
JUDGE ROBSON CHIEF
SPEAKER

Congressman John NJ Robsion
was the chief speaker at the Armis-
tice Day memorial exercises held at
Wardman Park, in Washington City,
last Sunday. and It goes without say
ing that he delivered most excel
lent address.
There is no Congressman in the
entire list of the ABS who enjoys a
more pleasant social acquaintance in
Washington than does Judge Rob-
sion. and should he attempt to ac-
cept all the invitations that are ex-
tended to him to speak or lecture,
his time would be all taken up in
that line of work. The Republican.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03

Citizens OF Middlesboro woke Mon
dy morning to nnd that the revenue
ofIcsrs had been here and thru the
assistance OF Policeman cherley Yea
~ and Deputy Sheriff Capt Ashby
DeBusk. proceeded to clean up some
Of MIddlesboro's back alleys SO much
talked OF and what is causing all
this trouble in Middlesboro.
Deputy q. s. Marshalls winfreyi
Kavanu and "Ded" Stewart came in
on 20 Sunday evening and met De-
Busk and Weary and went to the
home of Bruce Hill. where they
found still under his fioor in op-
Grafton. They arrested Hill and Vic
Evans on the charge of moonshin-
ing and confiscated''s the property
where the still was located, which
will be sold and the funds turned
In to the Government. Hill and
Evans were taken before Commits
sioner Rollins. where they we're re-
leased on bond to appear in Federal
Court at London. On returning from
this raid the officers ran into an auto
loaded with drunken. negroes and
booze. They arrested all that were
in the car. seized the car and will
sell 1t. They were all taken to Pine
vile and placed in Jail being unable
to I'LL bond.
This is the first real move to clean
Middlesboro up and 1t is hoped by
the good citizens that 1t is kept up
nutil the last law violator is punish
ed or foi ced to quit violating tho
law.-Three States.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
VARIED ACTIVITIES OF
OUR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

TIE following is list of the splen
did work of Miss Effle Jump, Public
lie It'll Nurse, for the month of Octo-
ber:-135 sick calls, 81 Of which
were bedside calls; s infant welfare
visits; prenatal visit; 22 tubercu-
losis visits; 8 child welfare visits;
10 visits to schools; home visits
to children; 10 friendly visits. Total
visits, 1876.
School talks 20.
Miss Jump also completed four
classes in Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick in October.
Miss Jump is anxious to know of
all cases of sickness where she can
be of assistance.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
NEW. YORK STORE WILL MAKE
CHANGES AND ADD FEATURES

Mr.. Sherman. of Baltimore, SEN
for partner in the firm Of Sherman
q Gavin. is here and will stay until
after the inventory is completed.
II Is the intention OF the firm to
make some radical changes In its
business, Among those contemplat-
I'd will be the building of new
and modern front to the present
building, the putting In OF an eleva-
tor and the probable use of the third
hoor foreeaadtes' apparel and also a
tns line of furniture. When COM
piste the members OF the firm think
they will have store and stock
without an equal In any town the
sise Of Barbourville In the State of
Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
ANNUAL SOCIAL

One of the most entertaining re-
ceptions of the season was given by
the NJ. f. Ladies Aid Society at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. John G. Tye
on Main Street, Friday evening, Nov
ember 26th.
The following splendid musical
program was given:--
Vocal Solo: "The Sunshine of
your smile" Mrs. Thomas B.
Kaufman.
Piano Solo, Bitten" Mrs.
Hugh M. Oldfeld.
After the guests were chosen by
the two captains, DR.. Edward Faulk-
ner and Mr.. H. H. Owens the run
started with the Peanut Race in
which lal the guests participated and
lasted thruout the entire evening in
the various games played. All the
contests and games were greatly en-
joyed and the lucky winners were
Prof. d. M. Humfleet in the New
Discoveries and Inventions" and H.
Fl. Owens and Mrs. Matte Baker in
the Turkey contest.
During the roll call of the mem
berseach one told how the dollar she
dropped in the basket was earned
and this was very amusing in many
instances. The amount given by the
members including the volunteer Of
ferings was about $500.
Hand painted black and white
turkeys were given as souvenirs aud
these helped find partners for the
delicious refreshments. The menu
consisted of salad, sandwiches, tea
pie, ice cream and take. Miss jess
Wilson presented the guests with
sprigs"of holly as they left the din
ing room.
The reception hall, the living room
and the dining room were attractive
ly decorated with cut flowers, ferns
and holly. The dining table had for
its centerpiece tall cut glass. vase
filled with gorgeous yellow chrysan-
themums.
Fifty persons were present to en-
joy the gracious hospitality of the
charming hostess, Mrs. Tye. The
entertainment eommittee-Mrs. j.
ID. Tuggle, Mrs. James Kaufman and
Mrs. Hugh Nj. Oldheld-is to be
complimented for the good time"
every one had. The Society, under
the efficient leadership of Miss Ger
trude Black, is experiencing a most
successful years work.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Thomas Hacker and Dolly
Criss.
Davs Gley and Annie Lid
Trosper.
John Lickliter and Lille d
Trosper.
Geo. b. Killinger and Elisabeth
Buckler. Corbin.
Clarence Howard, Jarvis Store,
and Ethel Mcdonald. Bailey Switch,
John Smith, Fount. and Sarah
Tuggle, Criss.
Charley Gibson, Barbourville, and
Matte Carey, Sprule.
Garrard Patterson, Barbourviile,
and Effie Epperson, Girdler.
Isaac Henry, Irwin, KY, and Sarah
Burnett, Girdler.
Elmer Dizney and Effie Unthank,
Barbourville. J..
Emmett Taylor, Jarvis Store. and
Alice Adams, Swan Lake.
Walter Mitchell and Matilda Boil.
ton, Corbin. q.
George Brown, Scalf, and Nettie
Meredith, Hammond.
w. c. Charles and Martha Baker,
Dewitt.
Mat Mills and Sudie Warren
Mills. TO-.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
eelaIan I1ares.,

The belgian hare is OF a mahogany
color. with wide black lacings on the
ears and wnvy black ticking on the
body; no sign Of white should appear,
even on the feet. There are several
varieties Of Flemish Giant. one being
steel gray with the under part of the
body nearly white. another more
nearly white. another more nearly
brown than gray. and another black.
White Giants are pure white with
pink eyes.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Effie May Epperson, the
charming young daughter of Rev.
w. N. Epperson Of Girdler, and Gar
rard Patterson, Of ~Heidrick, were
quietly married November 25th,
Rev. Thomas Barnes officiating.
Miss Epperson has been teaching
in the public schools of Knox County
and Mr. Pattersoi is a prominent
farmer. We wish them success and
happiness thru out life.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Kindly send news so it will arrive
at this office Tuesday. If something
out of the common occurs afterward
write particulars and the word
Special" at head of article. Also,
please sign your name as well as
your pen name. EDITOR.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Brown, of Va
rilla, spent Thanksgiving with their
daughters. Mrs. Geo. F. Tinsley and
Miss Margery Brown.
Mrs. John M. Tinsley and Miss
Maud Farmer spent last week in
Harlan keeping house for Mrs. Chas.
Cole while she attended the wedding
of her sister, Miss Floraella Steph-
ems. In Indianapolis.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
SONG RECITAL UNION COLLEGE

The first recital of the voice pupils
of Miss Mabelle Heger, director of
the Conservatory of Music at Union
College, was given Monday night.
The program was we'll arranged and
showed work with careful training
on the part of those taking part.
The more advanced pupils did very
creditable work while all of the be-
ginners showed possibilities of doing
much greater things when they have
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03

been able to continue under the
careful direction of Miss Heger, who
herself is a vocalist of great power
and charm.
Miss Mae Carter is always a most
pleasing accompanist-a position In
which skill and sympathy are COM
bined. Not all good pianists can sat
isfactorily fill this difficult position
as Miss Carter does.
The following is the program a.
pragaptal.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03

Greeiar Girl Provides the Home.
In some parts Of Greece no girl can
ever hope tu GrI husband until she
has q home uf her own. Hence, pro-
vidlng his daughters with houses is an
onerous duty which falls to the lot Of
every father
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
SECOND HAND CLOTHING

DR.. J. G. Tye states that he has
recently treated case of itch which
the patient states was caught from
secondhand clothing which he had
not sterilized before using, DR.. Tye
states that all such clothing should
undergo sterilization before being
worn. unless the purchaser knows
positively that it has been sterilized.
Among diseases that can be caught
are smallpox and in fact any conta-
gious or infectious disease. An ounce
Of prevention is worth pound Of
cure.
IL you cannot do 1t one way, do
it another. Get IL done,
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
BROOKS

Frieda Brooks, the three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Brooks, died at the family home on
Saturday, November goth.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03

OH and Gas Leases in any quaint
ity desired at the Mountain Advo-
cate Office.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03

PROGRAMME
Rose in the Bud Forster
Mary Elizabeth Henry
My Task Ashford
George Ryder
Little Dutch Garden Mead
My Ladde Thayer
Eumheet
Banjo Song Homer
Hear Thrush at Eve Cadman
Robert
Noon and Night Hawiey
Leila Vincent
McGil
Robert
On Moonbeam Hawley
My o Yester-e'en Rich
Celia
On the Road Mandaay Speaks
Chesle Franklin
Forian Song GODDARD
Two Roses Giberte
Morris
The Publican Van de Water
Mrs f. T. Franklin
wieby
The Valley of Laughter Sanderson
Thelma Nolehead
Rocked Cradle the Deep knight
Berry Brown Ward-Stephens
Collie Franklin
Mae Carter-Accompaniste
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
OF Help To Investors

Our facilities for broad and eomprehe
service enable as to furnish you with tn,
specialists In making Investments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

IN. nc sensation of the. year In ~
ns trade IS .,spironaI, the two.
.' cold and cough re,icver. an.
;hori,aiiNoly guaranteed by tho iabora-
, ,tu,acs' icstcd, approved and mos, or :.
an..,sIas.icaiiE endorsed by tho highest
"uIhori'!cs' and proclaimed bv tbc
common neoplo az ten times az ouin,s
~" cncctivn rs whiakcy, rock ami pa
or "nE other cold and cough re,nelv
lncS have ever tried.
Nj drug stores arc nov. epn-,;.,
WIN tho wonderful new elixir. 81 o,i
;o'! nave 10 do TO get rid Of that cola
- 20 sirn into tho nearest drug s.o-N
hahn the cicri; half Il dollar Sar n
nott'e OF Aspironal and toll him 70
selNo YOU Two teaspoonfuls with four
.easpoontnis OF water in 4 glass. wit,
your watch In your hand, take tho
drink at ono swallow and cal, for yonr
money back in two minutes if Won car.
not fecl your cold fading away lIka n
atcam within tho time limit. non't he
bsshful. for all druggists invite you
doing il. ooa'
When your cold or cough ts ra,ieved.
taEe the remainder Of tho bottle lors
20 your vito and babies. for Aspironal
- safo and effective. easy to takA,
and most agreeable cold and cough
semnd5 Tor 'nfants and children.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition in Winter

II would hc much better FOR the 81! il,
used during the winter term. These
things which clog the pores, tends TO aid
wind and weater in rousheuinS and
liked wax will do moro for the com
plcxion. and without cncoura ginS the
skin to chap. crack or become harsi,
and leathcry. 1t is the ideal spplica
ton for the season. as IL not only keeps
the pores clean, but daily removes par.
,iclcs OF scarf skin which have been
spoiled by winds or temperature. ES
constantly keeping the complex lou
clear. white and soft, it docs more to-
WARD pernctuatins youthful countc.
nance than any OF tho art. or artifcca
commonly employed. OGc ounce OF mer.
coliGcd wax. obtainablc at any drue
store. Viii completely rcnovatc the
worst complexion. II is applied al
night like cold cream and washed of
in the rnorninG.--.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

circni, Cont. which wss taken up ordered
N eS hs!",'S oar ind to tho COM
iiy Mcsars. Oliver and wcst-Eo. IS: 4
b;i to nF;Sse,ibs miain,un, SSp;;a stock stock
ac;'ns hi ihpslnss: sf ,pdn.,ssi imssrarGs.
ro, FIN iGresn sSmrssniss asv r;sssn,
STAT Of vIrslmie ThiSl vs. taken NJ, NJ
i.% III; o',vSr-.So. i: \ In 10 en-.
dicIion Of Soiiec iu.,lc:s 10 admjs persons
- bail and aSinS ,he campensst!en ,hers,
,rimtsd. aud rsfc.:ti 10 Tho c"mni,,ce 70:
enas, sSS,ieHs = and 50 .. .he ssie Of VI.
;ePre. enta,ion |" ,hs sssemTiy, whi"h. WAS As
o 10 tho t. DC on ses and
gy 81. r.rson..No. s.: = biz t.. smend
vi-sinly in .se.,iSn % ,hc, c,:sG,io" OF the
a;,Iroy,ionn,sn, thereon. which Wa takcna
'i% II; ~ ",sn :" =. -, '"a wee,
ishish ths STATE hi5hwsS .ys'em;, 1pp we'd
$e,nni;,sS on i;asds and in,ornai Nsv,s "a.
hI AR. i:ohc.tson--En. 81; a bill 70
or S Fs If TT Iss;'o With ; snd Ssss
or or p.oaescG 70 y: n,,n,Sd and -ctcrrel 10
~ Mr. Esy~e:i-~No. i: !, S Sii't to amend
acct '1 S.svdS ne Rfo and "s!I.
ca," for Injured employees: To cstabish
o. dcGths sustained b. employees in the
for. ,usuri;s The psvn,cn, vt such cou,nefi.
"a zion; 20 .r"ttc an INDUSTRIAL co1au,..,,ur
Tor ne a'n!nstra;ioa OF this act, and 60
commission: 70 levy a tax ami ;poroo-,s,.
funds 10" 'iic adm.n;st-atioa of th!s act
Mich VI became lay March q. 1918. which
rrcc--cd i ,hr Committee on Gensra: i.aw's
), II, NJ: hyTi.-No. S.: y bill 10 au:hoS-
.he hous and appnsssnan, Nc ss,,
O. IN; , Ma;ii,S Tpr2g!hS eonysyst Tie
e"":o% N"a 70 'a ,s mn ana' ~ tn: :s a.,
" ordered to be printed and rc:errc,, 10
The Committee on Eosds and Interim Sa:.o
Fl: Mr. !ioit-.No. Sc: ;, III: relating %
KS; ~: 81 iNn ar2oin,mcnt Of =. state .nspec-
oation thereof wh,si, wa, 'e ,mkes n tSr
ccnnit.to on C n5asi sn referred TO the
q ,ha ,ede OF v,5sinis ana 10 repe. 500 GO.
CCod,, OF Virginia. which was taken NJ. orc orc
c:r"n 70 be Printed and referred 10 the
S"pm IN, On Einancc:
c-cnte commission to consider The COM
p"nSacon Of court clerks. examiners OF re-
revcnue, sherlts. high constab!es. and c tty
ssEGeaa's and until action uaoa the -cpo-.
o. S SAID e"tmm MS 70 Is the snaIi;iu,n
hco.s." approved March - 1870 Is umcnd-
ed by an act approved AIarci, :. 1918. which
referred to the COMMITTEES on tirG,ce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
NEGROES SCORE RAILROADS
ALLEGED DETERMINATIONS
DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE
TuskeEee Meeting Dcptores Lsnchina
and Urges Co-OVcyatton lie
tween Races.
NY Associated r-e.s.l

TUsKEGEE. Ala. Jan. ol.--rear.
i11riming lis opposition to The alleged
and other common carricrs and hold.
Ing rs indcfensihlc the alleged prac.
,icc Of charming negroes iira, class
and fourth-ciass accon,mo dations. tho
oS. del; H Of the TwentS.ninth An
I nvai !, NJ NsSro conteremsG IT TYskesse
lowing able and Interesting ren,urks
by prominent white men as we'll as
NEGRO workers gathered for the scs-
held as a cure for nothing"
should ss pnnsSe% p By the "F' nour,s 'n nos
by lynching." tho declaration sets
Insistcncc on better and r.ircr
methods for adjustin. many OF tho
ordinary differences between tho races
Is voiced aud the white and coiorcd
TO cooperate and help make the South
nsorlc Of different races living to.
iu,ncas. ""' "s'p'
Members Of tho raco arc Urged to
rroii1t, by The lessons OF industry and
war, and negro farmers arc especially
urEcn I" grow sniicien, food for thei:
; ror their stock AMI to raise
tie, Increased values OF farm products
a sn ;ov wages :, which negro men are no,s
,nJoS 'HS Suouiu result, the conference
holds; in better. homes, schools and
churches; And even with better
nom9s. there can be no assured o.
Increase IN the intelligence among TIC
masses I,,e OF the noiorcd people
me contcrSncc suggests to planters
,Nat thcy offer moro favorable rent
ins conditions to their negro tenants:
That they make resular suited settle
coInfortahlc homes. and all nconlc nre
called upon to supply o. am wa.
houses f9r negroes. with more SANITARY
chance to live and rear his faintl~ IN
dccency and in health
Intention Is directed TO the part the
the period or unrest thar has foI,oSad
n its wake. '"rhe South is that sec.
s snH or III, ths country" the declaration
order and yelled attacks against the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Senate Bills

r,Y Mr.. Canaon---So 50: \ iii. to amend
ssSs a sis,9n 20 s' Of s s
y. jan: corporations ~ are, retcrTct4 10 IN
af s' from ~sp lnr h rtss y .hsrT
any meeting called ~ held tor any Of Tho
SS. h ~ " ,s .hta s as orat 70 ioy
p printed and referred - the Committee
u" Mr.. Miicr--.No. %: \ BIZ t. amend
,S,ti'n :':s OF the Code Of I'rsini.. which
to W. So @a1sa 20 on S@ s g'"aa and
uy NJ. Miiier--No -: : biz to amend
ann rs-ensci On act emitted An net u es-
:%"sI .n.H S i i5s Which, SiS's Vas .asln
W. "Tdtrc.i 70 b. printed ami referred -
fa,ion.
Y y a' srs: si ,sis = i III III e iS.
81 an 10 t ;ss s ,ae ssns., Of Ni,as
.scurity and Other lil,s companies. Which
X: sf IN ~ s5as5fa to on p sa an
v.i: Tor tha o-gsytion ~ ope sit 20 n snG
IIgP$si'9 2, Of iir, insurance rate r,ains
nIa ru!e: ,iIeI by such bureaus 20! in.
rroaiot S rSS In m . mi S a.s Z, 20
resniaic q! sE.cemcn,s between M-c in
m me- eg.naa's: or heir assn:s .nss;
,i'ssio,c- II .nsnrsaca 10 -,.iu ; IL. ' ~.
Wei. Jon wateh ' Was rt ssn Gp 'snstS for
he r-.ntrj aHj referred TO II. Commits.
%" ~ i'N NJ. i:cSG na E.n!t1r ii, ),
validate certificates sc acknowledgements IL
ee"da 40 othe- writings recorded In vir-
E'hi-. tehGn by vfliccrS Of States other than
virginia. Ito, whirb tshcn UP. o-ss-"I
70 ~, printed an! referred to tho conlmtico
TO- courts OF Justice.
. BY Mcssrs: West. Jcnrevs aud Mapp--
w. -: \ BIZ, 10 create a state ru.chasin.
60 ,m!ss,on; 70 provide for ana designate n
STATE Purchasing ;,sont and 10 prescribe
tac ro"e-s and duties OF tho said pu.-
which w2s taken UP, ordered 10 Nc printed
SID 'f'cEfcd 70 :ne Committee Genera!
). ~ MIR. Eebcrtson-So. %: a h,ii 10 e..
.nowa q. the Mau-y Memorial rIisiwsy as
c Pa Q: the stat; highway, syst, N. which
w talicn u. ordered 10 y: p-tntea anu
;cfe--eI 70 the Committee on Roads aal
r.? NJ. Robcr,son--Eo. n: \ hi, Great
i1t aha estb bitsh.ns a Circuit; cous, 70. the
81: o. lIucnn>N!sta. defining the turisdic-
'.-1 crtot and providing for the suspcu-
..1n 81 thn session ~ IN. Corporation Conr,
q: said city during the cNistcur. Of s.ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
EVERY woman
WANTS A CLEAR,
SMOOTH COMPLEXION
\ Skin Free of Blemishes
and With the Tint
of Youth.

II YOU have a clear smooth. veivei..
youthful siain, free OF pi:aples aid
other insight" biemishes. sou need
never fear tho impression YOU male
on all YOU meet. for woman with 4
prctt% complexion always appears
csiurIn;n5--ard there is no ioy Ike
that which comes from KNOWN. tina:
:ou look your best.
Some women are endowed b." nature
with clea-. smooth skin: others, NOT
50 fortunate. Gun acquire II by tho use
Of the popular Black and White Ecau'"
Treatment. ~r!ch consists Of Blach snL
White Ointment and Soap. You who
apncr tho embarrassment OF daY,t,
nallo". muddy complexion. pimples
tTechlcs. liver -,ots and other skin
blsrrishcs. "a n be happy with a beau
t!ful skin. 10 TO your nearest d.u,.
store ana set Csc package of Blacs
and White Ointment and Black and
white Soap. just before retiring.
hathe your face, arms or neck with tho
Soap and apply the Ointment accord
wash on the Ointment. It's very eaay
70 apply and ga dclishtsui as cold
cream and rouge. The Black and
white Beauty Treatment is nlso eafs
ana dependable. Money back If NOT
Surposc you clip this adrer,,som.n,
and mail TO Black and White, Eox cir.
Memphis Tenn. for a free eamplc.
lMcrhturc AMI copy OF the Elack ana
White birthday and Drcan, I.nos