davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
DE VALERA MA BRITlCkE
NAVRHY
Ones budou predlozeny premi-
erem Iloydem Georgem We sne-
movne poslanecke.

Londyn, 81. tervence. Par.
lamentni dopisovatel londyn-
skych Times vyrozumiva. &c
premier Lloyd George oznami
nodminkv vladni nabidkv De
Valerovi V reel We snemovne
posl9neck6 Ultra.
LondTn, p. Gervence. David
LLOYD George. premier Velk6
Britanie, dnes dorncil Eamonu
De Valerovi, preside1tu Irsk6
republiky, ma stroll psanou Ii
stinu, obsahujici definitivni ma
yrhy britick6 vlady ma urovna-
nj irsk6ho probl6mu Sc vsemi
jeho syizelemi a obtizemi.
Atkoliv podrobnosti planu
nebylv danv dosud ma verei-
most. Jest skoro iisto, re Irsku
nabiZen Jest zpusob vladv, ja-
ko ma Kanada a JIM Afrika,
nouze $ takovTmi vyhradami,
ioz uznany bylv "a nutn6 while
dem K blizkosti Irska ku sire
du hri+ick6 fiEp
Uredni ornament vydano by
70 20 schulz mezi Llovdem
Georgem a De Valerou Y tom
smyslu, re "zadny podkIad pro
konferenci nebyl do
sud nalezen', ale dodava Sc,
re De Valera Dude Sc op6tn6
raditi britickym premierem
20 dalSich diskussich So svymi
kolle"Y Y Dublin6.
risky vudce zdal Sc byti We
vesel6 nalad6, kdyz opustil
Downing Street dnes rano "a
iasotu a modified zastupu ir-
sk6ho lidu, muzu, zen a no
chm. DO Dublinq vrati Sc Ultra.
Kdy pfiiede zptt do Londyna.
iest neiisto, ale neni pochyby
o tom re Sc TAX stqne. Mezi-
prim6fi ' Irsku zustane \
piatnOsti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
WAJETEk NEMUZF 3YT
PRO NEZAPIACENf DANE
PRODAN.

o'<resni po'daf91k !.
'2Vle opr7Vula puvodni zpr'-
~. re letos Dude vice drazeb
"NmoYltostl nasledSem neza-
''9cenYeh dam nez-h Una leta.
Dle dosud platlclho zakoAa 2
y. l9lS m'leteS. ne'oz nebv-
=" p~oVlnne dane zaplaceoF be
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
pUPPEROVA pOPRAVA Cd
LOXENA.

Pro 2avrazdtoi Slyo a Fan
nera k smrti od%souzenr Sam
Pnrnpra me- bTti vsa2en DO q
lektrick6ho kfe~'a die nuvod-
niho ro2sudlal liz dine %. sro-
ma. ale soudco a%pelaCni w
Viekery popral sluchu zadost
obhaice delikventa a odlozil
den nopravv, iako bvl utinil
neivvSSi soudce Marshall pred
tTdnem t6hoz zlotinu k smrti
odsouzen6mu Mottovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
BEEA KUN ZATCEN We
LVOVE.

Kodah, 20. tarvence. - Die
telegramu, ktery obdrzely 70
Lyoya Berlingske Tidende, byl
tam zatten Bella Kun, smutn6
prosluIy v0dce uherskych ko-
momis'u, kdvz tam priiel DO
kongresu Tfeti internationally,
iehoz zasedani prI bvlo liz Y
Moskv6 skoateno. Byl zatcen
ma obviadni, re pry ma Y umy-
SIN rozdmEehati komunisticke
povst&ai II HaliGi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
JENA SOUD-
GEM.

Washington, 81. cervence.
President Harding ustanovil
dnes zenu ia soudkvni munici-
p3lniho soudu Y Distriktu Co
lumbia. Jest to Mary O'Toole-
ova, iez 30 delSi dobu provo
zovala prava V tomto m6st6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
DIVE POLOSiLENE zENY u.
PALILY SE2E A DIVE SVE.
RENE DfTkY.
Zdrahaly Sc vydati je pribuz-
nym.

Vcera Q ~. nod. dop. po-
vstal \ dome 6203 Edna Ave.
n. +. pozar, ktery slice byl "a
ny uhaSen, ale zahubil ttyri
lidsk6 ziyoty, Ma ldzku male
zeny byly totiz mrtvoly dvou
zen a dvou ditek zaobalene Y
prosteradlech olejem prosyce-
nych. StarSi zena byla vdovou
20 Mosimanovi, znam6m YOU
sattm prodavati novin ma
Public SQuaru, ktery zemfel a.
ST pred rokem, mladSi pax by
Ia obou dcera Title, posledn6i
Il drzela V dob6 smrti 4-let6
d6vtatko Helenu a starSi 2-le-
tGho FeliXe S~tankovice. ODE
ditky nemaji jiz matky a otec
jejich psal pred nedavnem re
Short Creek, w. Va, re nemu-
re dele ma ditky platiti 500
m6sitn6 a re nadale petovati o
ne Dude jejich babitka, pi. Te-
resie Whiteova, bytem V els
1854 Hamilton Ave, ktera po-
dobn6 psani dostala We stredu
a Mosimanov6 take hned tyz
den navStfvila.
Whiteova vyprav6la pfi wee
rejsim vyslechu, re ODE zeny
j laskav6 privitaly, ale zpeGo-
valy Sc ditky yydati S vymlu-
YOU, re zije okoli nikterak Sc
pro yychoyu mladeze nehodi-
elm, pozd6ji vSak zdaly Sc pri-
voloyati a oZnamily il, aby pri-
sla druhy den We ctvrtek. Mi
sto zivoucich vnuku pax spa
tfila len polospalen6 mrtvoly..
ODE Mosimove stranily Sc Ii
di a platily IA zeny ma duchu
pomatene. MladSi upozornila
ma sebe jake spisovatelka ne
meckt knihy pod maven
Owe ztracene d6ti a napsala
basen 0 pozaru collinwoodskeI
Skoly. "a kter6ho pfiSel 0 III
vot yeliky potet mqlych ditek.
Byla duSevn6 n|epfiGetna a te-
prve nedavno propuSt6na .
blazince.
Neni pochyby, re sebevraz-
DIV i yrazdy isou vysledkem
pre1en nromvSle06ho planu.
nebot' celG l1zk0 hvlo potroIp-
lem promoteno. Die policeini
theorie zamilovaly 81 ODE zenv
svdfen6 i'm ditkv podivnou
laskou, re ie radeii i sebe tax
pfisernym zp6sobem sprovodi-
ly So sveta, nez by Sc itch
vzdaly.
StarSi Mosimanova titala
70 let a dcera ieji 81 rok1. 4
obav, ze by pfisly 0 $50. kter6
otee ditek platil. patrn6 ohav-
ny Gin nespachalv, nebot sta
~ Mosiman, ienz dtlal DOZEN
zebraka nashromazdil prg inc
ri $4,000. kterG nashromazdil
dohazoyanim nemovitych mn
ietk1 a Size hned 10 svatb6.
PodiVnG jest, Re dunn pripsan
bvl len ma imeno MosimanoV6,
kdezto pan manzel Sc pletl do
obchodu chlapcum prodavaii-
elm noviny.
Soused William Cook, by
dlici vedle MosimanoyJch, uci-
I'll vtera a. 0 pGl deSate kouf.
VychazeUci Zadnim oknem q
bytu Mosimanovych. Znaie ale
nevlidnost obou zen. neupozor
nil ie V domneni, re Sc snad
ledna 0 spalen6 ma plotn6 il
do a teprve pozdeji, kdvz dym
neustaval, SNAIL Sc vniknouti
dovnitf, ale shledal zadratova-
ne kliky Il dveri, Dovnitf do
stal Sc oknem pomoci p~fistave
neho zebfiku. Zastfel 81 usta
a nos kapesnlkem. wiki do
ynitf a vvrazil dv6fe loznice,
kde spatril hrozne divadlo.
VSichni ttyri byli liz mrtvi a
pIameny prav6 dokontovalv
zhoubne dilo. Cookdv bratr
pax pfisp6chal s hasicsk4m a.
paratem a ohen udusil. Ma mi
The daily times., 1921-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Board Of
Trustees of Spring Hill Township
School District. of Wilson County,
North Carolina, at the County Super
intendent's Office in Wilson. North
Carolina, up to and including Decem-
Der 2Sth. 1921, at noon, for the pur-
chase of $4,000 Spring Hill Town
ship School District Bonds.
Said bonds shall be dated august
1st 1921 and shall mature $1,000 on
August 1st. in each of the years 1924.
to 1898 both inclusive and $4,000 on
August 1st, in each of the years
1899 to 194S both inclusive, shall
bear interest at the rate of per cent
per annum, payable semi.annnal1y, be
The daily times., 1921-12-17

The Marshal said, Il leave my
heart in America as Christmas gift. :"
The Fifteenth Regiment was drawn
up in front of the City Hall and as
the Marshal stepped from his automo-
bile he was greeted by the "Marsel-
HyIan and Rodman Wanamaker es-
corted the city's guest to the recep-
ton room in the City Hall, where
Mayor Hylan spoke in behalf of the
city and presented to the Marshal the
scroll eMbodying the freedom of the
City of New York.
Rodman Wanamaker unfolded a
silk American flag about the Mar
shafs shoulders and presented a
brooch containing 800 diamonds,
with large diamond in the center,
las a gift of the city to Nine. Foch.
Marshal Foch, you are the Napol-
con of Napoleons," Mr. Wanamaker
shall Foch during his tour by the
Sioux Indians, in whom he was much
interested. I'VE have no decoration
that we can give you but the Stars
and Stripes" Mr.. Wanamaker added.
The Marshal was plainly affected by
this presentation, tears wellihg in
his eyes. =
Accepts Gifts For French Orphans.
Tears again came to his eyes when
Franklin D'Olier, representing a
group of American army officers and
members of the American Legion,
handed the Marshal check for. 62.-
900 francs for the adoption by the
ex-officers and soldiers Of five>Freneh
war orphans $
| Among the gifts Marshal Foch re-
Iceived before his departure was "a
sword in gold scabbard. the gift of
100000 children of Philadelphia,
whose money Offering was limited to
epenny each:
State Deputy William A Leonard
and Supreme Director John F. O'Neill
of the Knights of Columbus present
The daily times., 1921-12-17
@H47474HilH7l6Y74fR
Norma TalHnadge i'm Three Veins

/ ANOFIIEt 4LIce SSInS
| in "Wonderful Thing
THE Wonderful Thing" is the title
of the latest production starring Nor
ma Talmadge, distributed by Asso
ciated First National Pictures, Inc
1t is announced as the attraction al
the Wilson Theatre, beginning Mon
day Brenon and Slara Beranger
adapted the story from the, stage play
| of the same name, written by Lillian
Trimble Bradley and Forrest Halsey.
The production is in considerably
| lighter vein than anything which
Miss Talmadge has done recently,
but it has an underlying strain of a
love-drama which gives Miss Tai
madge opportunity for some bits of
made her SO popular as a screen star.
AS Jacqueline Boegs. the only daugh-
ter of the American Hog King, fin
iShed product of French convent,
aid Mannerby she becomes a dra-
matte figure, and once again as her
fathers daughter, she is tragic One
advantage. however, which drama
of love has over drama of life is
that happy ending is possible and
once comes in a very satisfying man.
ner in 1.-The Wonderful Thing
Herbert Brenon, who has directed
two of the later of Miss Talmadge's
productions, acted in the same capa-
city with Tho Wonderful Thing" in
addition to collaborating in the adap-
tation OF the screen version. Chief
among. the supporting cast is Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt, Il young matrOn of high
social standing in New York and
Newport, who has secured position
in the Norma Talmadge company to
round out her training in amateur
.theatricals before organizing a pic
.ture producing company of her own
Harrison Ford plays opposite Miss
Talmadge, and others in the cast in
clude Howard Truesdale. Robert
Agnew, Ethel Fleming. Mabel Bert.
Fanny Buree, Walter McEwen and
Charles Craig.
The daily times., 1921-12-17

ed goldheaded cane in the name OF
New Jersey Knights.
DR.. Joseph Dixon, representing the
Roman Wanamaker Historical Ex-
pedition to the North American In
dians presented coupstick, said to
be the Indain equivalent of the Croix
de Guerre; a long feathered stick
with thirty-fiye eagles carved on it,
signifying that the Chief of the Crow
tribe Marshal Foch visited in Mon
tana had thirty-ive scalps to his
credit. A buckskin shirt with bead
embroidery, with fourteen eagles,
completed the gift.
Theodore" the Marshal's wildcat,
arrived at the pier imprisoned in a
cage specially prepared by Curator
Raymond l.. Ditmars of the reptiles
of the New York Zoo. Theodora s ra-
tions Of live mice also We're Gagged,
but it is doubtful that any will frisk
about in sunny France.
As the Paris drew out into the
stream Marshal Foch and his aides
went to the bridge while bands play
ed patriotic airs, whistles screamed
and up the mainmast truck the huge
flag of France was flung to the
breeze"
The daily times., 1921-12-17
Woodard Bros.
Distributors.
NEW RATES IN EFFECT JAN. is,
breeze.

New railroad rates on farm pro-
ducts will be in effect January first
and Secretary Beamon of the North
. Carolina Traffic Association will be
pleased to furnish any specific in
fromation to any shipper regarding
these rates and the commodities af-
fected The reduction in rates will
amount to ten percent.
On January 18th. the new rates
for North Carolina from points in
the north will become effective. The
reduction in these rates will grade
from 6 cents per Hundred pounds
first class down to four cents for
sixth class. This reduction is the
result of the fight made by the Cham
bers of Commerce of North Carolina
of which the Wilson Chamber OF
Commerce paid one third of the ex-
pense.s
This reduction, will mean the saw
ing of thousands Of dollars to the
merchants of Wilson, and also means
The daily times., 1921-12-17
NEWS PHONE 1000.

The Times Office has installed an
other phone on separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as we'll
as the business of the Office. The
commercial phone remains the same
number 7s, while the number OF the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
Of calling 70 for business and
1869 for news. OF course if one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding thA sxtra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
S1qD@ 1l:$
L1nlTuGeTl1(fnoss5mnOy)
MARSHAL FOCH WITH
TEARS; LEAVES AMERICl A

New York, Dec. 15.-Ferdinand
Foch sailed for. home yesterday with
the lingering plaudits of grateful
nation ringing in his ears, a happy
man." although in tears. A fervent
God bless the American people -
were the last words of a farewell
message. in which he wished "every
American a merry Christmas and a
happy New Year" and seyery divine
blessing that can be bestowed
The daily times., 1921-12-17
ITALY READY TO BE
NElt-H1,Di .. WITH RUSSIA.

Rome Dec 16 Italy has no OBJ
lection to renewing relations with
Russia undcr certain conditions
Premier Bonomi and Foreign Min
lister Torrctta told the foreign affairs
committee OF parliament yesterday
These conditions however must guar
antee Italya interests. The govern
ment reserved rights as to the method
of tho negotiations
The daily times., 1921-12-17
USE SLOAN'S TO-
EASE LAME BACKS

NOU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, zoith-
orr rubbing, and enjoy 'penetrative
glow Of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neishbor. Keep .Sloan's handy.
* all druggists $50, 70c, $1.40.
The daily times., 1921-12-17

Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for $4,000, pay
able to the order of the Treasurer of
Spring Hill Township School District,
in order to secure the school district
against any loss resulting from the
failure OF the bidder to comply with
The daily times., 1921-12-17

in the denomination of $1,000 each.
and both principal and interest shall
be payable at some bank in the City
and State of New York.
Siad bonds are issued in pursuance
of Chapter 81 of the Public Laws,
Extra Session. 1920, as amended.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
terms OF his bid.

terms OF his bid
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. or to accept any bid
deemed best for the District
J. H. RENFROW. JR..
Secretary School Committee.
NOTICE ABOUT SALE OF BONDS
The above bonds are already sold
and are advertised to perfect the
legality of the bonds.
j. ii. RENFROW, JR.
Secretary School Committee.
II II ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-17

that the discrimination under which
we have labored for forty odd years
has been removed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
GoIdmarls's "Samson" Played.

The programme of the Philharmonic
Societys concert in Carnegie Hall last
evening contained one number so un-
familiar as to be practically a novelty.
as indeed II must have been to most
OF the hearers. This was Rubin Gold
marks symphonic poem Samson" first
played here at concert Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra March 10, 1914.
tt was in good company with Chad
wiclx's F major symphony and Paderew-
skis piano concerto with the composer
as the soloist
What was said of the Goldmark work
at that time might almost be repeated.
hut there is ground for suspicion that
the score has undergone some revision.
The tone poem is a largo work. broad
In vision. rich in pregnant thematic
material and brilliantly written. At the
first hearing there was an impression
that too much realism OF detail had
been sought, and this impression re-
mained last evening.
But Mr.. Goldmark deserves we'll of
his country. His art has dignity and
emotion. His musical portrayal of the
scene between Samson and Delilah is
n really admirable piece Of composition.
The exposition of the heroic personality
Of Samson and the final episode OF his
blindness and destruction OF the temple
are we'll conceived and generally well
embodied. In spots the work seems
broken and dis1ofnted and this ap-
pears to be the result of the intrusion
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

tute FOR the now impracticab4e Greek
assembly of the people ~ the New
England town meeting. al which al
sorts ~ questions laay be thrcsled
out. ard sure and disinterested in
formation given 70 the voters as an
aid iii the decisions which they have
ultimately to make. In the seven
weeks the institution has been open
there have been flfty-three lectures.
sixteen public meetings dealing with
the transit problem and other i'm
portanr questions besides number
Of reccutions. concerts ani private
gatherings. II Is 10 he the scene Of
the Sitt OF i gram Of radium 70 Nine.
CrcE il May.
Il j. Hoped that b. completing il
and freelng il from the need of pot
boiling. IFS influence rs IN educational
force can bc greatly extended. No
individual profits from il in any way
nor i any liability for subsequent
demands incurred by those who help
now. Considering The practical ma
ture Of the proposition and the high
value Of tile service done the public
there should he no difficulty in rails
ing the relatively moderate sum that
Is now sought.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Business in the Government.

senator SSfooI is on rs good job
as any man can be on to-day for the
benefit OF the American Government
and the American public. This is
to put tho departments and working
forces OF rho national Government on
i sound business basis like United
States Steel Corpora ton, Pennsyl-
.vania Rnilrond or great merchandis-
Ing organization.
No more than private industry or
business can o Government. ma tional.
State or local 90 efficient work and
give good service unless its admins
trative forces are organized on scien-
tlfc lines, operated with the least
unnecessary lost motion and main
rained AT The lowest possible cost.
-.-;tc administrative org, tiEaeioa Of
the national Government. after years
of political misuse and slack ways,
is n)t merely machine Of extrava
gance, waste and squander: it is an
organism undergoing gradual paraly-
sis from dry rot. But new blood
modern methods and competent man
agement can put IL into the twen-
tietl century field OF achievement and
success Just as new blood, modern
methods and competent management
take textile mills out Of bankruptcy
and make them prosperous. revive
moribund agricultural fields and
make them fruitful. revitalize decay
ing Chinese armies and make them
military thunderbolts.
The American people now have an
Administration AMI Congress pledged
TO sound business mothois and up 10
date business results. They must make
good. senator Sssoor amply equipped
as all organizer. well grounded rs an
economist, expert and experienced as
Il finaucier. cnn prepare n programme
FOR solid business operation that will
stand the test Of experience But
Congress must work with him. the
Presidents departments must lead
hand and the American public must
back them all up. Then. az President
HARDING has expressed the desire.
We shall have less government in
business but more business in the
Government.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Testing Cavalry Mounts.

Tho conditions governing next au-
tumn's endurance test 70 determine
which breed or type Of horse is best
qualified for cavalry mounts viii en-
clude the use of bandages such a.
were worn during rest periods by the
winner Of last years contest. II Is
desired 70 have the horses 20 through
the five day trial Of sixty miles each
day under natural conditions. hi the
opinion of those who know the quail
ity or the thoroughbred this restric-
tion will have little bearing on the
outcome OF the contest.
Bandages were used on tine legs Of
3rlc. Denise. the three-duarter bred
daughter Of trch oldham. great
grandson ~ Inc renowned English sire
Ga!opu. bui according n ler owner
and lilcr Malo" SrAyt Eocu of
the Feicral E"mount Slvice, The
Texas mare was ah eiccnth hour
candidate FOR nc tcSt and did not
have tde beueft of the ,ignJ Kind Of
training for he race. Her training.
like frat Or the hail bred gelAing
RuuEia, which finished third. was
directed by Lieutenant THOMAS Nc
CRgrBy. aieo of The Federal Rcmouut
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

Service. and the use Of bandages and
lotions probably reelected the officers
experience prior 10 the war, when he
was an efficient handler of thorough
breds.
Many horsemen declare that the
use or bandages on both thorough
breds and trotters has been carried
10 extremes. Some trainers keep the
legs Of their charges swathed in rolls
Of absorbent cotton surrounded by
ordinary baridages Of cotton fabric
in racing. Cotton bandages Of this
kind were always part OF the equip
menr Of the great Man o. War when
he was taking his training gallops,
and glance at any Of his pictures will
show curly hair on his legs, the result
Of their use. They were worn for
protection from possible injury, ac-
cording 70 his trainer. LOUIS FEUsrEL,
who stripped the champion clean for
a race.
Nature equipped the horse with feet
and legs capa bic Of withstanding hard
usage. Animals developed on the
ranges Of the West or in the Texas
Panhandle have the soundest Of under
pinning regardless of their type.
Bandages and their accompanying
lotions are q part of the artificial
devices about q training stable Ii
they were discarded our horses would
be sounder and better able to endure
the strain of contest. Air and sun
shine are the wonGer workers In the
cause OF health. Why exclude them
from the legs of a horse? The wear
Ing OF gloves tends 10 make the human
hand soft and the skin susceptible to
abrasions. The wrapping of a horses
legs in cotton has a similar effect.
There was really no necessity for
an endurance test at all, as trials
similar in character held abroad have
long ago pointed the way to the type
10 De used IN the development or the
cavalry mount. Every European stud
uses the thoroughbred as a top cross,
and while there is found in the French
Government haras the demi-sang. or
half bred. the clean bred stallion is
the one relied upon to leaven the
lump. However, since the test is TO
be held next autumn over route
from Wrightstown. New Jersey, to
Washington. 1t is hoped that the best
horses OF their respective types will
participate.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
,lANHATTAN AND TI4E Bronx.

NiANHATTAN AND THE BI1ONN.
The Book Of the Hour" >, rrof. .,
Branch. 100 East i6oth street.
.'Ths Control Of Cancer. by Setli y
Mi'lken, ~. D.. 1T wadeigh n. s.. 10th
street and seventh avenue: illustrated.
Cunninvha at v. s. 2T. Forty.secord street
and Third avenue: illustrated.
French Music" by Philip Gordon. ~ r
e. &C. Eighty eighth street and First avenue
THE Workers Right e. Health, by Mrs
Grace g. Bernheirn. AZ r. :. 1872, 1sed street
and Wndsworth avenue.
The Machinery Of Progress. by Charles
". Isaacson. at T.. $. i51, ST. Nicholas nte
nue. and i27th street.
''The Control of Cancer. by Mrs. Harriet
Bishop Waters. AZ r. :. IL. Fordham street
near CITY Island avenue, CITY Island .lls
Foods and Food values. by Dr Mar
D. Rose at r. y. IS, Anthony and IRE
mont avenues. The rrvnS.
BROOKLYN, QUEENS AND R1CHMoNp
Guthrie. AZ Girls ~. -, $ostrand Avenue
and Halaey street.
'The Control n cancer. by Janes r
Pitcher. nj T.. :. ni Van Sicllcn street, near
Neck road illustrated.
1.-THE Pitfalls of Youth ~ Mrs Nabe,
V'hitcstone avenue. Flushing. Y.
',prouid You he Nenus@' bS Miss Doris
Doscher AZ r. =. ~. Pacific ami Union
lfail streets. ranaica. =. u
B, Mrs. Vinu'fred n Cooley. ~ Y. 1. sly
Elm nvenue rud rrcah pond roed. Eidgewood
''Sforphinlsm by ~ siniou y. Klein. II
~ s. ~. Bockaway road and Lincoln ave.
nuc. South ozone Park, =. J.
Modern Home hygiene hy Dr IIarre'
H B peckhem. AZ 4. S. 20, Hebcrton ave
nue, Port Richmond. =. 4