davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16
SAYS 100000 OF
WORLD WAR VETS
! ARE IDLE IN j. {.
CBy United Press.)

New York, March 16-From a
speak" of more than half million
iobless ex-service men in the United
States shortly after the first of the
year, the unemployment situation af
fleets veterans of the world war ap-
pears to have taken turn for the
better, according to survey of the
national situation made for the Am
erican Legion by the organizations
official publication, the American Lee
gion Weekly. Based on "the best in
formation obtainable" the number of
unemployed veterans on March 1 was
placed at 100000, with promise of
further improvement"
A chain of employment agencies
operated by the Legion in every state
has done much to relieve the situation
in various ways, according to Legion
officials. The Legion has encouraged
a movement from cities to the farms,
and has insisted that workers who
left their jobs to go to war should en-
joy seniority rights on par with those
of military age who stayed at home.
Service Men Special Sufferers.
EX-service men have suffered more
in proportion to their numbers than
other workers, according to the Le-
gion's survey, because of the opera
ton of seniority rules and efficiency
standards. Nearly year is required
for the returned veteran to get back
to his old stride in industry, accord
ing to the testimony of large en-
ployers of labor. Another thing that
has handicapped the ex-soldier is his
restlessness and nomadic tendencies,
both products of the strain and cir
cumstances of war service.
Re-opening of factories and mills
in the textile regions of New England
and in the mining and industrial cen
ters of Pennsylvania leads observers
in those parts to believe the worst is
past, according to the Legion's sur
vey. The automobile centers of De-
troit, Cleveland and Indianapolis re-
port a slight improvement of condi-
tions. In Chicago conditions are sta
tionary, it is said.
Moving to Farms.
Throughout the agricultural middle
west a general movement from the
cities and towns to the farms is re-
ported. The average eX-soldier had
little taste for agriculture when he
came back from the war. He chose
to work in the small factories or
stores in the neighboring country
seat, where, during 1919, jobs were
plenty and wages high. When those
jobs began to go there was at first an
exodus toward the larger cities. The
Legion strove to discourage this.
That movement has about spent itself
and farmers throughout the west now
report little difficulty in getting help.
The South reports improvement.
The Pacific Coast, a land where
there are three great seasonable &C.
equations of fishing, numbering and
fruit raising, has been able to de-
crease the number of jobless vete-
rams by half in two months, accord
ing to advices from there.
"Let B. & B. DO IT" 3-9-tt
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16

Fresh Butter Milk daily at Blue
Jacket Fruit Store, B. Gorieb, Prop.
Corner Lemon and Second st.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16

BUICK SALES
AND SERVICE STATION
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16

"Let B. & B. DO IT." 3-9-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16
TWO KILLED, ONE INJURED
WHEN AUTO HIT TRAIN

Lakeland, Mar. 16-Rev. P. K.
johnson and wife, negroes, of Tampa,
were instantly killed today at Car
ters, near here, when the automobile
in which they were returning to Tam
pa from Leesburg, was struck by a
train. Rev. S. M. Morgan, of Saro-
sofa, driving the car, was injured.
Ask your dealer for Virginia
Martinez" Ciger. Clearest of clear
Havana.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16

Strictly first class automo-
bile washing and@pOlishing.e
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16
Jax. Tel. 1884
Pal. Tel. 8
SCHEDULE:

SCHEDULE:
LEAVE PALATKA Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, 900
am. Arrive Jacksonville, 4:3O
pm.
LEAVE JACKSONVILLE: Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
200 pm. Arrive Palatka 500
pm.
Jacksonville Wharf, foot OF Market Street,
Municipal dock. Palatka Wharf. foot
Lemon street, Montmolhn dock.
Fo= further information apply to Agent.
H. M. de MONTM0LLIN S. MCCORMICK
President Irafhe Mgr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
IS THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?

Many Princeton People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills.
Are you bothered with too frequent
action of the kidneys? Are the Sc
cretions highly colored-do they con-
tain sediment and scald in
voiding? These are all signs Of kid
ney sickness and should not be neg
lected. Princeton people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back
aches and your kidneys are weak you
will find no better recommended
remedy.
Henry Busch, carpenter, Princeton,
says: II was farming in Iowa num-
Der of years ago and I suppose it was
the work and exposure that got my
kidneys out of order. My back be-
came very weak and when I bent
over, could hardly straighten up,
because my back fairly twitched with
pain. The secretions were scanty,
sometimes and again were profuse. l
tired easily. and didn't seem to have
much strength. Doan's Kidney Pills
ped me quickly and two boxes gave
me lasting cure. have been free
from kidney complaint for years."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Busch had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Father and Son.

We are Of the opinion that the
Father and Son banquets that have
been held over the country of late
years have been productive of much
good. The father who makes a pal
of his son is the father who has seen
the light of wisdom. Once in while
it may be necessary for dad to turn
the woodshed into clubroom for the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

lad, but not as often as if he had re-
Trained from giving the boy the bene-
fit Of his comradeship. -Winnebago
Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
also carry around few bouquets and
hand them out occasionally as we pass
along life's highway.-Buffalo Jour
nal.
He Probably Did.

That man Dawes talked like he
must have worked in a print shop at
some time in his career.-Springfeld.
Advance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

None Register 100 Per Cent.
None Of us register 100 per cent
efficiency at all times, so complaints
are some time necessary. But mean
while we're throwing brick bats. Let's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

DR.. j. F. HOFFMAN, optomctrist, will
be in town on Tuesday, Mar 20. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted. Office
at Merchants hotel. 2-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
E UNlVERS AC-CAn, O

Pure-breds can do as much for
your community. They offer the
easiest, quickest and most profitable
program for building up commu-
nity-a program which has pulled
whole counties out of the rut, put
towns on the map and brought finan-
cial independence to thousands of
farmers. 1t is becoming clearer every
day that the future of cattle raising
as aprohtable industry depends upon
an economicaloperation possible only
with pure blood. The beef growers
who survive in the face of high feed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

costs, high freight rates, scarce labor
and tight credit will be the pure-bred
farmers. And the communities that
are ready to supply the breeding
stock are sure of a lasting prosperity.
Yours can be one.
In this final advertisement of
series made possible by TE@ CoUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN we wish to ex-
press our appreciation of its co0pera-
ton by again urging you to send in,
today, $1.00 for So big issues, every
one of which you will enjoy and
profit by. Send your order today.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

Germany has become an important
buyer of copper in this country. and
shipments for German accoun; are
being made direct to Hamburg. For
longer than a year Germany has been
purchasing copper here. but nntn
recently all shipments have been
made by way of Rotterdam, and only
the last few cargoes have gone
straight to the German port OF entry.
Because of relations between this
country and Germany all those pur-
chases have been for cash. conditions
making IL impossible for Germany to
have credits established on this side
of the Atlantic. 1t Is understood,
however. that arrangements have been
made between banking interests In
this country and Germany as result
of which credits for the purchase OF
copper here. will be established as
soon as n treaty OF peAce shall be
signed and the state of war ended.
German buying of copper In America
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
GermanyPays Cash For
Big Lots of Copper Here

is expected to be ,heayy, although not
in such great volume as in pre-war
days. Copper men believe that Ger
man consumers will take between
10000, 900 and &c. 100000 pounds of cop
per a month, whereas before the war
crippled German industry shipments
were running at the rate OF 25.0OO,ooo
to 10000, 900 pounds monthly.
The credit which the German cop
per buyers will arrange here once a
state of peace shall have been estab-
lished will take probably the form OF
the revolving credit set up for the
benefit OF French consumers. several
months ago. BY that arrangement
France was given sufficient metal to
supply her needs for stated period,
after which, with the money she re-
ceived from her manufactured prod
ucts, she paid for the first shipment.
whereupon a second shipment was
Immediately made. That credit was
guaranteed by French banking estab-
Hshments.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
ALASKAN FISHERIES
IN TARIFF BALANCE
Packers Ask 2 Cents Duty on
Herring to Block Oriental
y Inroads on Trade.

Tariff duties will determine whether
the Alaskan fisheries are to be held
and developed-by United States or for
eign interests. A. w. Thomas. OF Sc
attic, Wash, representing the Pacific
coast herring packers today declared
before the House Ways and Means
Committee. He asked duty OF z
cents a pound on herring.
Such a duty is necessary to enable
us to compete with the New Found
land herring" he declared. I'VE must
have a market open to us as far east
as Chicago. Freight rates will not let
us come further east"
Unless freight rates are changed
you can not compete even under this
duty with fish and food stuffs from
the Orient" suggested Chairman Ford
ney.
II do not understand why the In
terstate Commerce Commission should
grant to railroads these preferential
low rates on imports from the Orient
which are SO detrimental to our own
interests"
c. c. league, representing the Cali
fornia Walnut Growers Association.
asked a duty of four cents a pound on
walnuts.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
this bond and explain what the cen
version feature means

this bond and explain what the cen
version feature means.
A.swer-These bonds are convert
ible until January !. 1881. into com
mon stock at the rate of thirty shares
for each $1,000 bond. equal 70 price
Of y33 Is for each share OF stock.
The company's net earnings Tor
1919 are said TO be not less than
"a. 600. 900. against interest and sink
ing fund requirements amounting TO
only $1,000, 900. The total issue
amounts to 100000. and the bonds
are due in 1880. being the only fund
ed debt OF the company. Since 1915
the company has paid &zz'Ie In divi-
dends- on sss.22s shares OF no par
value.
From its properties In Peru IL has
produced In the last nve years an
nuaiiy an average OF about S4.soo.Ooo
pounds of copper and 100000 ounces
OF silver. The notes are a direct OBJ
legation OF the company. but not Sc
cured by a mortgage and were issued
TO reimburse the company for. con-
struction of the new smelter. They
have an active market on the New
York curb and are regarded favor
ably.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
DEFENDS METHODS
Of GRAIN MARKETS
Clifford Thorne, Of Chicago,
Says System Does Not In
lure the Producers.

A general defense Of grain market
transactions wss made today before
the House Agriculture Committee by
Clifford Thorne. of Chicago. represent
ing merchant organizations.
Evils in the present marketing sys-
tenn. Mr.. Thorne pointed out, should
be corrected by the exchange bodies
themselves. He did not think law
could be framed to accomplish this
result that would prove elastic enough
to permit free trading.
The practices of sales of futures
and Of hedging. where grain was be-
ing actually dealt in. were justified
as necessary to the market opera
lions and did not serve to injure the
producer.
With the conclusion OF the testi-
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS
ELECTS new OFFICERS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 25.-In-
crease Of the capital stock OF the
Southeastern Express Company, which
is to take over the express business
on the lines OF the southern Railway
system and the, Mobile and Ohio rail-
road, to s1,ooo.o 900. was authorized at
meeting of the stockholders In Bir-
mingham yesterday and the charter
was amended accordingly.
Following the meeting of stock
holders. a meeting OF the directors
was held. and John II. Hockaday was
elected president and general mana
ger: Capt. Charles A. Jyetly. vice
president; Ferris w. Woods, secretary
and Treasures. and Sanders Mcdaniel.
general counsel
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA FIGHTS
NEW ENGLAND ROADS

Application Of the New England
railroads for a readjustment OF the
divisional rates with trunk lines, was
opposed today before the Interstate
Commerce Commission by Robert c.
Wright, general traffic manager OF
the Pennsylvania system.
New England carriers are already
receiving more than their proper
tionate share of divisional rates,
Wright declared. He said that the
trunk lines believe there will be a
readjustment of existing rates within
a short time and that class rates on
some commodities will be increased
and that such readjustment would
wipe out any inequalities now affect
ing the New England roads.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
Woman Invades Smoker
With Cold-Tipped
Cigarette

BALTIMORE. Jan. 25.- Passen-
gers on Train No. o. Western Mary
land Railroad. yesterday saw a
young, well-dressed woman enter
the smoking car and indulge In a
goId-tipped cigarette. She was ac-
companled by n mas. who. smoked
a pipe. -
The man and woman boarded the
train at Blue Ridge Summit and
took a scat In the third coach.
The man suggested that he go to
the smoker to smoke his pipe.
"I'H go too" the GIL said.
Have you any objections N l go
TO the smoker7" she inquired OF
Conductor George II. Sheets.
eco to itt,~ replied the conductor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

mony of Thorne the COMMITTEES began
of the various bills be-
for Il. Some of these bills would
prohibit all deals in futures. others
would tax them out of existence, and
still others would regulate them by
limiting the time for delivery and
the amount of grain to be traded In.
1t Is doubtful whether any bill Will
be reported from the committee TO
the House at the present session, but
IL a bill should be reported House
leaders do not think IL could be
passed by the House because of the
jam of appropriation bills which has
started.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
Mine SALE SET ASIDE
BY US. SUPREME COURT

The sale of the Alice. Gold and
Silver Mining Company property in
Montana to the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company was set aside today
by the United States Supreme Court
on the ground of inadeauacy of price.
The sale was tested hv minority
stockholders, who alleged that ST.
$780, 900 paid was not enough and that
there was a violation of the Sherman
antitrust law by the Anaconda Com
pany in an effort to control copper
production In the Butte district.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D.
c., January 22, 1921. SEALED PRO-
POsALs will be received at this office,
Room 500, District Building, until 2
o'clock. p. M, on January 81, 1921, for
the construction of approximately $50
linear feet of 10-inch diameter pipe sewer
Forms of proposals, specifications and
necessary information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk, Engineer Depart
ment, Room 427. District Building. WASH
ington, ID. c. J. THILMAN HENDRICK,
CHARLES w. KUTZ. MABEL T. BOARD
MAN, Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES.

L. H. C.-Please give me some In
formation on CONSOLIDATED Uttifttss
Company. Albert Emanuel, presiT
dent i am thinking OF investing
In $1,000 nve-year, Q per cent COL
lateral trust gold note.
Aaswer-This company owns and
controls the Kansas Electric Utilities
Company. the Union CITY Electric
Company. the Miami Valley Electric
Company and the Uaited Ltshtfns
Company. serving exclusively electric
light and power to twenty cities and
adjacent territory In Kansas. Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The notes are a direct obligation OF
the company and it's only funded
debt Surplus earnings In the year
ended June 80. 1920. were approx
mately seven times annual interest
charges on the s25o.o00 notes. We be-
lieve them to be a sound investment
CERRO DE PAsCO BONDS.
Mrs. A. NJ. Al am thinking of
buying a 81, 900 Cerro de Pasco Cop
Der Corporations per cent gold
bond. shall be grateful to you IL
you will express your opinion of
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
Investors Service

n' wa:hns.oa Times win Ss sS sn'~is & .y. the
available authoritative soueSs
sddrss
snd wasnt reply All WI
service. ~ ha s 1 sSlsiss al ssSisstSa D
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

INDUSTRIAL TRANSPORTATION CON-
PANY. Authorized capital, $40, 000, 600.
Amount paid in, s3,so5. 900: Debts. $500
% W., pSpr W "A GkMsL fneS and ALEX k a
HART. Sworn to by ALEX. A. HART.
January s, 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

ATTRACTIVE HOMES IN EVERY SECTION.
SPLENDID VALUES-FRoM OUR LARGE LISTING.

Bloomingdsls.
ana = brick. yard TO sns'
W.s0o-ti.coo cash. Near n Cap. ST. 9.
and b. h-w n moesrn-
ss.sos-s.i.m- nat y. Cap and q ~
s.sso-sise cash, ,,fam. nat on n Cap.
ST. and r. and b. =
Georgetown.
'sote-sL.eso cash: sssr Convent q va ..
yasee-,i'too cash. Pacing Western High
school z-fsm: nat. and .. ana
b. Good condition
ts,o0o-Que st. near S0th. IL .. and b.
brick good condition. Easy terms.
Petworth.
,ached brick Of 9. and b.; INV
"s'0- sna n Sw New s hmR iixss open
fireplace. Porches Immediate
possession.
Southeast.
sLSoo-,bot cash. e 1t. near 18th; 7.
and b. brick; In good condition.
Immediate possession.
"'sSo-sI az cash sa. a ST. y near sth, IT.
h'-w. h. Exesiient neisnboraood.
Downtown Northwest.
$5,z50-Sl, 900 cash 4th and NJ. Or. and
b. Near N, Y. and N. J. ave. cars
3b.760-S750 cash. Mass. ave. near tth.
r.. and b. nrst-noor kitchen.
t6,S5o-Near Wash. Circle. =. and b.
,soo&ist st.. 500 block. r. .sd b.
newly papered and painted.
S6,S50-22d st. fine rooms and bath
modern bay-window brick. Bar
gain.
Ss,sb0-E st. near Pension ofnce. Is T,
and 2 b.; h.-w. h. Splendid room
ing house.
ss.5oo-Eye st. near 18th. II r. and b.
brick. Fine future value.
81 ON st. near 14h. II r. and b. All
rooms now rented. Shows splen-
did return.
SI2,so0-Near Dupont Circle. Attractive
r. and b. colonial-style; h.-w. h.,
cleo. double brick garage.
S1z, 50o-21st 1T. near Mass. ave. =. and
b INV. h.. elec light. Vacant.
Redecorated.
HARTUNG,
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
MADAM MAVIS,
ERYptian PIANIST.

Have your palm thoroughly read and
explained by = genuine Egyptian palmist
ana medium. one naturally gifted with
OF your future life. She ASKS no Ques-
lions. but before you utter word she
tells what you called for. names of friends.
ness, health, courtship, marriage. divorce,
speculation and transactions OF all kinda
No matter what may be your ambition.
Are you In trouble? DO you md the one
you eeve bestowed your affections upon
She will remove AL obstacles AND TELL
YOU HOW TO WIN AND HOLD the one
you desire She reuuites the separated.
locates absent friends or relatives. over
comes enemies. rivals, evils and bad luck
Of all kinds, and anything you desire to
know and wish to md out. Can advise you
on all AFFAIRS Of life.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

$500.
A completely detached home in best
northeast section; ultra modern six
rooms. tiled bath. breakfast and
sleeping porch; hardwood floor: hot
water heat; electric lights; garage
opening onto paved alley: attractive
lawn; $4,000 for quick sale.
s9.250.
Semi-detached home, of six rooms
and bath; front and double rear
porches electric lights, hot-water
heat; garage; fine location; $1,000
initial payment.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
MADAM ALLEN

cLAsRVoYANT AND PIANIST
Guarantees to read your entire lifs--pas,
present snd future; gives true advice on
business. love. health ard family Affairs
Special readings, soc. Between SIN and eth.
u2 ST N. w. DAILY AND SUNDAY
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
McKEEVER & GOSS,
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAER

DUPONT CIRCLE-Musical and literary
artists for teaching or practice; also
for club meetings private parlor en-
tertainments. Call So p. m. FIR. 1880.
COMPLETE stocked grocery, meat and
Vegetable market; rent SGT month; long
lease; up-to-date fixtures. 807 Rock Creek
Church road; act quickly.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
MADAM FONEDA.

Egyptian palmist and ciairvoyant has
an insight OF human nature and born with
Z natural gift to tell your past. present
and future family Affairs bussnsss and
mary and Wben: remove. evil tnSuences
and brings the separated together; srs
has helped others and can help you: tells
30 cents
SoS 7th ct. N. w. Opposite saka
If YOU HAVE any serious trouble on your
mind; see MADAM n. at once. 7l2 9Th
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
HOUSES FOR SALE
Suburban Homes.

Suburban Homes.
V.sss-I.koma PARK 2 rooms ana es'h
sissss esssn Park Park rs ssss and bath.
Near Conn; ave; rm- garage; cleo.
us.sss- ,ss; sv cs.ss. D. C. room. and ,
baths, ON noorr- hot-watsr hss.
siasss-si.ooe cash chevy Chase. d, c.
rooms and b; h--~' H. cleo
u1Sss-yenIfsr 81. Chevy Chase. ID. c.
Beautiful and new s-room ana
sisoes-- Kama wha ST. Chevy Chase. ID. C.
Attractive detached home: . rooms
ssi.sss-H Near chew Chase club New resi-
dence, rooms. baths. double
garage.
Columbia Heights.
s'S0 . nab ' Colonial style "
".s0o-Soiamsia road co and b.; NV
e7oto--Harysrd near 18th, r. and b
NV h garage detached hard-
s1uo-i s.S 81, S'' :. and b.; INV, h. cleo.
nsso-Euciid 81 !. and s. INV. h.
cleo. light. Perfect condition.
h,w' h.. eiec. light. hardw'd doors.
Washington Heights.
ts.ooo--Monroe west OF 10th. y. and
b.; perfect condition; cleo lights.
sssso-Near 18th and Col rd s,fam. nat;
and r. and b.; cleo. light.
eio.6o0--West Of 10th near Col. I'd. Or. and
b.; h.-w. h., cleo. light.
Observation-Disclosures near nth. r. and b. {;
80 h.-w. a. Southern exposure.
tl1.2k0--lBth 1T. near Webster. y. and b..
on floors: h.-w. h.. cleo. light.
garage.
sis.6ot--Near wardman Park Hotel. . r..
b.: h.-w. H.. elee. light.
Northeast.
e5,000-3500 cash. 18th near Eye. r.
and b. brick; deep lot and 2-story
garage.
05,TSo-y75O cash. 10th near q. 6r. and
b. bay window brick; h.-w. h. /:
newly papered and painted. Va
cant.
es,Soo---sI, 900 cash. 14th near y. Modern
bay-window brick containing r.
and b.; vacant. Newly decorated
throughout
ss.s6o-sf.5 500 cash. 9th near K. Cap. s r.
and b. brick. Excellent condition.
Immediate possession
WILLIAM X
301 Southern Bldg,
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
PROF. ARTHAN

Noted Spiritualist Medium, gives special
message seance this evening at o'clock
answer questions. Hear him; you will
make no mistake.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
301 Southern Bldg, 18th and H SITS. N. "
Phones Main 1913 and Main 160.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
MADAME LEONA.

This wonderful lady reads your past.
present and future life: tells how to sue
coed In business. love affairs, marriage.
law. divorce and many other cases. When
seeking assistance don't fail to visit her:
One visit Will convince you Confidential
readings every day.
1928 SEVENTH STREET N. w.