davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
Rrnth.r Is Mis.lnr

Ray Nelson of Montville. called at the New London police station and requested .he police to assist him in locating his brother. Roy Nelson. who disappeared rom his work at tho Palmer Quilt mill sssSrday. He is 2s years old; five feet, seven Inches in height, medium buiIt, dark hair and brown eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
FAyoRs DEPOSIT WITH
 FARM LOAN BANK SYSTEM

Washington, June 20-The house banking committee today favo.ably re. ported bill authorizing the treasury :e- partment to deposit with. the fskera farm loan bank system the ference be tween the paid in capital of the bank; and fifty million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
New Caps For rubbs' Band.

The members of Tubbs band when they next appear in public will wear the new caps recently received. The caps are of metropolitan style with pat ent leather visor and with silver ini- tial T in the front
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

The work of bri1ge pain.i Aas been greatly simplified and cheapened by the use of paint spraying outfit mount ed on a trailor car which is moved along from place to place as the work proceeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE
 TO BE BRILLIANT EYI

The Knights Templar commentaries of Westerly. New London and Willimantic will be the. guests of Columbian com mandery, No. 4. of this city this Clues dayp evening at 8 banquet and enter tainmeat at the state armory on McKin- ley avenue. The committee of arrange ments expect that there will be several hundred guests here and the evenings program will start with a parade at o'clock, followed by the banquet and en- tertainment There will be four bands and a fife and drum corps, each com mandery bringing it's own music The Knights will assemble at Masonic temple on Broadway at s.39 o'clock and the parade will start at promptly. Columbian comHandery of Norwich will form in two divisions in front of the Masonic temple; Palestine commandery I of New London on Church street Narra- gansett commandery of Westerly on Un- l ion square, with it's right resting on of Willimantic on Willow street. In all it is expected that there will be some 500 in the line of march.
 | The line of march will be from Masonic temple down Broadway to Main street, over Main street to Burnham square, countermarch from Burnham square over | Main street to Washington street, up 1 Washington street, through Williams avenue to Broadway, down Broadway to Willow street, down Willow to Franklin street and up Franklin street to the state armory on Mckinley avenue.
 The parade formation will be as fol lows:
 Members of the Grand Cemmandery and Past Commanders. Tubbs' Military Band. FiHst Division.
 i Members of Columbian Commandery. Norwich.
 Kiltie Band of Westerly. | Second Division.
 Members of Columbian ConamandeFy. l Westerly Band.
 1 Narragansett Commandery.
 Ship and Engine Band of New London
 Palestine Commandery. -kFife and Drum Corps of Willimantic St. Johns Con1mandery. Older Members of Columbian Command cry in Automobiles.
 After the parade the members of tn, Order of Eastern Star will serve tn banquet at the armory, at which it i : expected that there will be soc or nor present.
 5 The menu served will be:
 Grapefruit.
 Potato Salad. Lobster Salad. { Cold Ham. Cold Corned Bee l. Pickles. Olives. f Rolls. Coffee. e Ice Cream. Cake. n Cigars. CigaSAttes. il During the banquet Tubbs' band wi ,. render a concert program and the enter '. tainment following the banquet will h - by company of entertainers from Bot V ton At the conclusion of the enetertair s ment in the armory members of Celun
 bian commandery will march in escol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
WASH SATIN, S1.98

4o-ineh White Wash Satin, for Blouse or Skirt-speeial price $i.sS, regular value $25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
Coal un er Down. Yao Pay

Coal will go up." Coal prices sure to come down. You take your choice but you pay your money at the same old rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
Raid without Results.

The police raided the Frank Danesi sa- loon on Railroad avenue Monday night but without finding any liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
194th DIVIDEND
Office of the

Norwich Saving Society,
 Norwich, Conn, June il, 1921. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A sEMl-ANNuAL plVl- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPosIToRs ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 18th, 1921.
 COSTELLO LlPPITT, Treasurer. June fl, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
$500 SKIRTING, $2.49

44-ineh White Serge skirting, AL
 Wool-SpeeiaI price s2.49 a yard regular value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
CREPE-DE-CHINE

Ao-inch White Crepe de Chine, for Bhouses and Dress-at S1.s9, s1.6s and 2ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
s4.oo SKTRTING, $2.es

4o-inch Baronette Satin Skirting, white, black and eolors = Special price $298, regular value s4.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
s2.5o SKIRTNG, S1.es

4o-ineh White Satin, Plaid Poplin, for Skirtins-Speeial price S1-sss regular value S2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
Eight Specials In SKIRTING AND WASTING
 For Spring and
 Summer Wear
75c SKIRTING, 59c

Yard wide White Corduroy Skirt ina, fine wsIe-Speeial price 5ee a yard, regular value 75e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
$500 sKIRTING, SAYS

5s-ineh White Flannel, for Skirting, heavy quality-Special price S4.75, regular value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

During the banquet Tubbs' band will render concert program and the enter tainment following the banquet will be by company of entertainers from Bos- ton. At the conclusion of the enetertain- ment in the armory members of Celum- bian commandery will march in escort with the visiting commentaries to Franklin square. where authorization in special trolley cars will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
SIPS sKIRTNG, $1.15

Yard -wids 6roeade sstinet.e, in white, for Skirtins-Speeial price Sf.t5, regular value S125.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

When mad dog gets after you it, fly time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

MT. and Mrs. F. T Nugent and fam fly of St. Louis, Mo, have opened their house at Eastern Point for the summer. Other annual visitors who have arrived eralier this year than usual are Mir. and Mrs Lirerd of New York city, Dr. and Mrs F. A. Lund and Mrs. Julius F1e,sch- mann of Cincinnati.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-19
FORA MEHMED, TAG, IS I'LL
Birth Records Said to Show Turk Was
Born in Armenia in
1774.

London.-Zora Mehmed of Constan-
tinople, who at the age of one hundred
and forty-five used to tell reporters
that he felt younger every day, is i'll.
Fora is now one hundred and forty-six,
and is suffering from Indigestion. He
blames it on a cheap set of false teeth
he bought 20 years ago, and which he
says have never been satisfactory. His
original dental equipment was ruined
in 1909. when he made a bet that he
could lift 500 pounds with his teeth.
Authenticated birth records at the
mosque in Bitlis show that Fora was
born in Turkish Armenia in IVA He
has a son aged ninety and a young
daughter of fifty. He has been a por-
ter all his life, carrying heavy weights
that range from 200 to 1000 pounds.
In appearance he is about seventy
years old.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-19
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
WOMEN IN BANKS

THE big banks and trust companies
l. are beginning to put women into
important positions. And the glrl JUST
out of college who Is looking for
job may find it we'll worth her while
to interview a banker as to getting a
start. She will have to begin at the
bottom, but she stands an excellent
chance to get well up to the top.
Take the case of a woman who has
recently been made assistant secre
tary to the New York Trust company.
Her special work will be to assist the
clients of the company to prepare their
personal budgets, and to advise mi
nors in the charge of the company
how best to manage their allowances.
There is real opportunity for women
who are capable of II to do very valu.
able and well-paid work in this line.
Another woman is employed by the
Guaranty Trust company in the ca
pacity of bond salesman. She is as yet
one of the very few women who are
making Il success in this business, but
her opinion is that it is work wom-
en- can do well.
Any girl who has a leaning toward
finance will be wise to specialize in
some good school. She is advised to
take job in some financial house al
the same time that she is taking her
course at night school. Her job will
probably be a small one, but it will
help out her theoretical work immense
ly to be in actual touch with condi-
tiOns in a financial office or bank.
There Is dignity about work of
this sort that appeals to many girls
who have graduated from college and
who do not want to enter the ordi-
nary office. What is more, it holds
out fine possibilities. But it requires
a type of mind that is not found in
every woman. If you have the gift,
and get the training, you now stand
a good chance of finding full opportu-
nifty to go as far as your capacities per-
nit. Prejudice against women In this
field Is rapidly disappearing.
(Copyright.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-19
Congressman Calls Quits
On Bargain With Stork

For many years Representa-
tive Small of North Carolina,
has by agreement been present
ing to r. C. Bland, a Carolina
farmer and one of his constitu-
ents, a new suit of clothes for
each additional child born in the
Bland family. Having present
ed 10 suits, and being recently
notified to send the fourteenth,
Representative Small has in
formed Bland that the contract
will be "off'' with Mr.. Small's
retirement from congress on
March 3.
Small and Bland made their
compact a number Of years ago
when Small was making cam
paign speech at Robersonville,
N. G. Bland then had 20 chill
dren; now he has "a.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-19

0my, variety, wholeSomeness and d.
gestibility all enter into the problem
Leftover Salt MackereI With Potato
Balls.
Cut enough pared potatoes into quar-
tiers to fill pint cup. Turn into
saucepan, cover with boiling water
and one cupful of faxed leftover mack.
erel in the center of the potato dish,
above the water in dish or steamer.
Let cook until the potatoes are tender.
drain and press them through a ricer.
heap over the fish, add teaspoonful
OF butter, a few dashes of black pep.
per. one egg beaten light and shane
into balls. Fry at once In deem fat
Serve with lettuce or cabbage salad.
Pacific Salad.
One cupful of spaghetti broken IN
bits and boiled; one good sized stalk
of celery cut in bits, two green pep-
pers cut fine from which the seeds
and white membrane have been re-
moved; two sweet cucumber pickles.
cut in thin slices, and plenty of good
boiled salad dressing.
N \ Mletrs .Q
90 1881. Western Newspaper Union,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-19
Willard
Batteries

Why Seven Is Thought Lucky.
Seven is generally regarded as a
Gcky number because it is sacred to
APOLLO. The story goes that at the
birth of this great deity seven sacred
vans circlcd about his gOdhead.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-19
notRerEyC66eB

Rest is not idleness, and to lie some
times on the grass under the trees on
summers day, listening to the murmur
of water, or watching the clouds float
across the sky. Is by no means waste of
time.-Lord Avebury
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-19
EVERYDAY FOOD.

TT IS not difficult problem to ar.
l. range a meal for some occasion and
have 1t both good and unusual; but
the daily meal preparation does be-
come a burden sometimes when econ
omy, variety, wholesomeness and d.
gestibility all enter into the problem.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-19
Large Relief Work Done.

Secretary Love of the Foreign Mis-
sion Board reports that Southern Bap-
fists, within the last few weeks, have
contributed $147.2S4.20 in cash for the
relief of suffering peoples in Europe
and China, above their campaign ron
tributions, and that the Baptist wo,ner
OF the South have contributed 500
900 worth of first-class clothing fc
the needy families of Hungary
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27
Sweetness Of Sprinu Air.

The soft sound Of water moving
among thousands of grass blades is 20
the hearing as the sweetness Of spring
air to the scent 1t is So faint aud
so dif'used that the exact spot whence
II issues cannot be discerned. yet it IS
distinct. and NY footsteps are slower
hs | listen. Yonder, in the corners
of the mead, the atmosphere is full Of
some ethereal yapor The sunshine
STAYS In the air there as If the green
hedges held the wind from brushing
IL away.--Richard Jeffries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27

Try the Free TraderJournaI want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27
Kenesaw Mountain Is In Georgia.

Kenesaw r1ouutoin is In Cobb coun-
~, Ga. - ",ilcs northwest of Atlanta
1t was the scene Of fighting between
the federa)s under sherman ana the
Confederates under Johnston In June,
1864.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02
Better CONTAINERS NEEDED
hsslAscs ~ ossls~v Wsrtn ~ Perish.
sess prsss<ss osssr~ysx An
~estty N rr1ssit

fsrtsh~bis lrodaefs worth mililons
~ aeilsr~ are DESTROYED annaaiiy os
ssvvass ef bsvsksxs la translt % shs
Fvafsinsrs In ~hlsh they srs packed
uers than eos Railroad has appealed
- the rsis~d sssss< Rurseu % Mar
Bets 10 hsip 10 rsnssiy shis situation.
. ksxh e<nessi q = southern FasiFosa
stating s~svosis that. in hts eplnion.
shipp<ss <heuia b. sompsllsd 10 use
eootalr~<v ~ adequate strength. and
shss pSop~s ess'lesalnx ussheis should
~ sxsrctsed
Il - vastly to the interests u the
siaipp~r to n~p cootHlnesx ef strength
that viii carr p<rishabls psoduess
~af~ly to usrt~s. and the har.au ef
ms rkets has made mssy investigations
end experiments 10 determine lust
xhxf str~nssh rvsaia~rs should ~ TO
accomplish that result These inves.
tixatlcos arr SIN In progress. bat the
already collected ~ sun
t4~nsly complete 20 enable the bureau
70 sdviup shePpsss uitA regard TO ths
~ t1IlfnlnGeo - u1oH<a Se4lppeae
7acined fruiss - vegetables
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02
BRIDGE At OwsLEY
WILL OPEN JUNE *

The closing span OF the Snake r,v
er bridge at owsleys's crossing Va.
put in place Tuesday afternoon ana
work on the bridge will be rusbad 60
complete the structure by June 18th
says the Bull Herald.
The Buhi-Hagerman bridge ia ON
OF the cantileyer type. and IL 4ee
feet long. IL has a concentrated
load capacity of twenty tons. and has
an eighteen foot roadway. 1t eos,
s125. 10000.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

Eoxt Sabbath bible school at 10
o'elook. r. II. MeAtee, saperinten-
dent. n a. N. morning worship
subject. The United States and
disarmament. A Peace Sunday
sermon. should America lead in
reduction OF war preparations;
7 .. m. Epworth league. Mis- Lo-
la Thompson. leader. Subject
q Making America Christian
3 D. ~. evening Worship. Sub
jeet. The Life Story Of Charles
Carey" A panorma and song ser
vice OF many man. Don't fail TO
hear II.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02

ierxs part Of the fertilixins value.
provided "a. asnnrs ~ well handled.
When the entire crop IL plowed under.
. more beassieisi aud lasting eject Is
obtained. but this advantsg. i not
su''eisniiy xrvst 10 equal the feeding
value u the eowpes
r's~ Under Entire Crop.
Light " sandy soils that have been
erovpsd for . long time and need
bumus receive greater benefit from
p,e~inx under the whos. crop. When.
thsrefors. III. improvement % the land
l. tho sole Object. The entire crop
sheaid ~ plowed under % ohtsln the
greatest sslns. Ia utuixinx the sntlrs
erop fof ssh improvement. h Is best
90 pie~ a under when green. before
being KILLED By frost The green
pisuts d~'sy tnors readily aud are "a,
psrtof 10 dry plsns. Ia their feftillzlnx
easct
Tho resuits Of analyses made ~ the
North esrelins agricultural expert
assns station sho~ that enc sn ~
sowpss hay eoossinx a. pounds u
aiffox~a. 10 peuaas VI phosphorlc
sesd sud ~ squads IL potash
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02

Columbia records are back to the
old price again. Davis Jewelry store
Saturday special. ~ pound loaVes
milk bread and choice OF any cake
all for 800. Filler Bakery n.
A. Jackson adv.
American Legion dance at hey
oroco. Friday, June3.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02

chiIdren's day services win De
ohseryed Sunday morning. June H.
and the Mother and Daughter ban
onet on Flag Day. June IA. at ZOO
p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
c. r. DEAL, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02
FABRIC INJURY
TO inner TUBE
After Blowout Occurs Tires
Should Not Be Run Farther
Than Is Necessary.
EMERGENCY REPAIRS VITAL
Breaks Often Caused Weeks Previous
When AutomobIIs Ran over Some
Object In Road While Run
Ing At High speed.

Have your ever had a blowout when
your car was standing stiil. after com
lag from drive on = smooth. level
r0adf
or have you had the experience OF
going out TO your garage and indlnE
perfectly fiat tiref IL was ali right
when you drove Ia tho evening before.
sonsthing had happened to II over
night.
You removed the tire and tube. found
the tube worn and a clean break on
the inside fabric Of the tire.
What caused the fsbric 10 breskf
II IL very probable that II was
started a week or even a month paeyi.
Gus when you ran over q brick. q rut
or hole Ia tho street while running
az hixh speed
Small Break at First.
Then again II may have been caused
when. la turning around In the street.
you allowed the front or rear wheel.
OF the car 10 bang into the curbstooe.
or course. this 10 more likely 20 hep
pen II the brakes are not In good work.
Ing order
At hrst the bresk may be small. but
the broken threads Of the fabric al |
The injury chsfe each other while the
tire IL In U.S.. setting up an internal
friction that quickly causes tho break
to tnlarx.
The other plies soon break down. J
the tube Is pinched and blowout re-
suits Generally this occurs some time
after the original break and when cir.
rumstsnees point to no apparent csuse
u IL unfortunate that the bruise or
fabric break Is seldom manifested by
any Indication on the outsid. of the
Tire. for tho tough tread rubber
stretches when the tire strike~ the stoa.
y curb. but fabric can oaly strvtch
srssin limit. and when taxed beyond
hat point viii break. Often oaiy tho
esermess ~ II injured.
Tho best way to avoid stone bruises
: to avoid hitting IN. stones, the
'uwrs and the ruts m the roads a.
much ~ possible.
Fee Emsfssney Rsp1Ira
AFTER blowoat comes. do not run
he tire foSt farther than IL usces-
AIRY. but immediately put into . tour
efary repair or change sirsS. aud AZ
s'n a. possible take the Injured tire !
the suleanizsr roc . permanent re- '
air
for sn smsrxsncy repair on the
Fad use rlm cut patch Il -houla be- v
pllied without cenisnt SO that n can y
. Fssnosed later On under less stress-
a conditions shd . permanent yul-
Ansssd repalr made.
aieanizinx. . pvsmss~nt repair can "
, made that win silew the tire 10 be
sd many more mtles by asinx the g
neot patch. aud esneafins IL la With g
stshinx cement. ~
-Ae~ 10 % the job ~
To DO this follow these directions: ~
rst 10 snre that the fabric II the :.
yak 4 dry. then cicsa the Iasias % ~
. tlrs Thoroughly AT ths hresk with
sciins Zoe space slightly isrxer ~
AN the patch After II 10 dry apply ~
o coats Of patehiag cemsnt. allow, ~
{ time FOE each coat to dry sad DO ~
me tacky. Give the outside % the II
teh the same number OF coats. and y,
ter this esn,sot - dried Insert the ~
ten BY seating the toe q tho Tire 80
ad In the crease Ia the patch wing.
~ work the patch down all the way ~
ross the tire. pressing Il dawn nruly ~.
snsstAsy.ss1 ~ sd,sse - ssh- -.
bad. ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02
COWPEA USEFUL
TO HELP SOILS
Crop Increases PrCductiyeness
and Also improves General
Physical Condition.
GREATLY BENEFITS ORCHARDS
About o. Per Cent Of fsrtllixino Value
81 cfep is ccntsinsd In Hsy
and rs Per Cent In tho
Roots ard stubbis.

Prepared - tho ualtsa states Depart
ment ~ Axficuiturej
The cnss with which c0wpens are
grown aud their marked effect on suc
ce~dlnE crops have made them one u
the most popular crops grown for soil
Improvement. Besides increasing the
preiuclisensss OF the soil. the bulletin
says. the eowpea also Improves IL
Eenefsl physical condition making
heavy clay soils more open and sandy
seiis more compact. The cowpea has
the distinct advantage Of making
good growth On soils which will MOI
produce profitable yields OF other ls
xisnca or cereals. II lie an excellent
green manure crop for vineyards aud
orchards
Pis~ unssr sssbbIs.
Except on the poorer soils. results
Indicate that II IL decidedly more prof
ifahls 10 utilize the cowpea as hay
% pasture and then pillow under the
sfubble than II 10 60 plow under the
satire crop. About so per cent Of
The fertilizlnz and soii-lmproyIng val
~ OF the cowpea Ia contained Ia the
hey and about rs per cent 10 the roots
and sfubbie Feeding experiments Ia.
dlenfe that much OF the fertillzing !
value IT feeds IL recovered Ia the
manure. !, Is possible. therefore. TO
obtain tho feeding value u the COW.
pa ss hay or pasture. and. la return
ink the manure 20 the soil. 10 save
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
telephone
% fI,ili,J:fI,ES
Service NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


CYLINDER AND PISTON GRINDING \
specially. using tn, Attest wet grinding
process. suI"t>"dins AL other methods
S"tieiwhL Co. !'.i.' r.. Franklin
ROSS tAKLE--Au,u NOZZLE repairing
ana general machine work. 1906 ~
West Main street. Bou.evard l23.
WI ARE IN POSITION TO DO FIRST.
CLASS PAINTING On Nil. MAKES OF
AUTOMOBILES. REST Of MATEEJ
AND WORCESTERSHIRE. PRICES RIGHT
RICHMOND MOTOR COM l. a y u
TENTH AND BROAD STREETS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
EMPLOY .lfENT

We. s'"v".''@- ia Jvw"try I-p,ts, The
Nnic.s Jsw".ry Co. Colonial Iu-ater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
phone Your Wants
20 Randolph l.
lNDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE.
sc the TclcPhonc-Cn,I Randolph
Ak for Msnt AL Inkcr

Ask for Wsnt Ad 1nkrr
Classified advertisements ordered
or THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
fATCH daily morning edition vii
ppcar in the neat edition % THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rate:
iivcn herewith cover morning anI
.Nening service ia all Instances. VIII
he exception OF TIE SUNDAY
ZINES DlSiATCH. which is priced
separately.
Schedule of Want Al Rate.
2i1c word daily, minimum
SOC. set solid.
Sc word daily. minimum sec.
agate caps.
&c VOID sunday. minimum
SEC. So solid.
sc a wuiu sunday minimum
SOC. agate caps.
guns.vUi.,c insertions price
OF 2s= insertions.
.ons.ct.N,c insertions price
OF 5i= insertions