davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
$2O0,OOO,OO0 is CUT
FROM TAX MEASURES
YIELD BY CONFEREES
Corporation Income Tax Fixed IL II Per Cen, by
Compromise-vote Looked fot in House by Mon
day Night-Congress to Adjourn Wednesday,

- congress, there would be no or
saniz"" opposition To the bill.
Sentiment in the Senate apparently
had upt cfystaliZed tonight. but lead
ers anticipated considerable discus
sion from both sidcs OF the chamter.
should Senator Smuot decide finally
not to sign the conference -.port. II
Is his stated plan To present his rea.
sons In an address To the senate.
In winding up their work ON the
ineaure today. the House and Senate
managers TX ed the corporatjon In
come tax rate at ~ IL per cent. The
Increases the present rate by . l-c
per cont. but IL . . per cent below
the hgure agreed upon by the Senate.
In lieu Of the Wadsworth amend :
ments taxing industrial alcohol and
beer, wine and whisky used for metli.
cal purpose. the confcrces agreed 70
the original House provision relat-
ing to liquor taxes. This retains tho
present tax of s2.20 gallon on dis
titled spirits with provision for an
additional tax of $500 gallon on
such spirits diverted for bevcrae.
purposes. This tax would be pa ID.
by tho person responsible for such di-
version"
The conferecs retained the SEN
ate amendment repeating the normal
exemption OF $1,000 allowed corpor-
atoms. but the. repeal would no, APP
tCon,inued ON Page S. Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
NATIONAL COAL MEN
MEET IN CHICAGO
Declare Wage Scales AMI Freight
Rates Must He AdJustcd to
Restore SOrmnIcy

CINCINNATI. Nov. ia.--wage scales
and freigh, rates must he adjusted
before the nations coal industry can
return Z" normal. delegates To the
National Coal Association convention
here declared.
Adjustment Of wages In other lines
have been made, hut the coat mining
Industry sii:i pays wartime salaries,
Judge Bradley. president OF the assoc
citation, said today.
High freight rates also are con-
tributing 10 the present price OF Goa J.,
resulting In slack business conditions,
other delegates said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
TURKEY PROTESTS ACTS
OF GREECE IN SMYRNA

CoNsTANTINopLE. Nov. ,9-Tbe
sublime Porte has Issued protest
against the establishment OF Greek
civil administration In Smyrna, and
against the disappearance OF tho last
vestige of Turkish authority.
Thousands OF Turkish government
employees, the protest says, have been
discharged and the Greeks have sup
pressed the Turkish educational in
stitutfons and introduced Greek as
the official language In Anatolia.
This, action, the document asserts.
Is q nagrant violation OF the inter.
national regulations as the status OF
Smyrna has. not yet seen. defined or
the 4 Seyres treaty ra tiled. .a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
PTAIN ALDRICH'S TOE
IVES ELI FIRST BLOOD
tors Halfback Kicks Goal
From Field in Initial
Quarter.
,rm PERIOD SAVES CRIMSON
\ Scores Touchdown From BIuc's
wo-inrd Lipc-Firnt Defeat
for New Haven Team.
10y Associated Prose

ny HhtDCIateU lTptf.
NBRiDGE. MASS. Nov. IA
bon victory success OF Iar-
spirit and Harvard system
ld annual Yale-Hnrvard game
f. The score was 10 To 3.
was last-perlod victory. in
a touchdown by owen. "A goal
d from il hy Buell.. and goal
the field by Owen. gave the team
plain Keith Kane points which
sscd the three gained by Yale
gh the field goal OF Captain
Aldrlch. kicked in the first
krr.
generally. coming at the close
season 81 uncertainty for the
on eleven and OF previously un-
n success by Yale. II caused
nprec.dcnted triple tie In the
ng among the big three
ton the winner over Harvard.
tanners Of the Tiger. Harvard.
ctory over Yale.
forticth Yale-Harvard game
played in the Harvard Stadium
n crowd OF almost $1,000. and
organized cheering. the out
OF applause ~ the Massachu-
songs and the band concerts
re tradition with these contests.
livcncd and colorcd the picture.
rvnrd supporters Turn Loose.
the close the Harvard adher-
poured from the stands into the
|on, the Crimson band became
ad off column Of cheering hum
that soon were twisting and
hing up the field and across
in the scrpentine march OF
1ph.
the Harvard victory. in which
otball coaching systcm FASH
the strategy and dictated tho
and It's football playing spirit
the team lighting through
periods OF opposition by a
r and harder hitting team. sev-
players contributing notably.
we're owen. Buell., Fits. Chaplin
nne.
Yale leading TO o. the game
In the third period ON Bucll's
running hack, through most
Yale team. punt which he
at midHeld. His dash covered
seven yards. carrying the ball
els twelve yard line.
hing the fourth period. on the
,tinue5 m Page * Col 5N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Areu.e- Ner.n cnrolIna poctor.

NEWBERN. y. e., Nov. IN cor
oner's jury. which h@s been invesu-
eating the circumstances surround
ing the death OF Mrs. Pauline Glover
Link, of Morchcad City, who died In
Il local hospital last Sunday. last
night rendered a verdict that Mrs.
Link came 10 her death by peritonitis
caused by an illegal operation, and
recommended that DR.. I.eodom sharp,
Morchead City, be hound over to the
superior. Court OF Craven Count,
for his alleged connection, with II. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
100000 DAMAGE
IN MEMPHIS FIRE
Heart of Retail District Is Threatened
rs Furniture Company
IL Destroyed.
IBy Associated Press. ]

MEMPHIS. TENN, Nov l9.-Flre
O: undetermined origin caused dam
age estimated At about 100000 in
the stores OF the William II. IIarnes
Hardware Company and the Havcrty
Furniture Company, in the heart of
the retail business district here late
today.
The principal loss te both concerns
was through water. as the fire was
niined Ia the two upper hoors OF
the building occupied by the two
arms. For time ii was feared tina {
ing buildings. and all available Are
apparatus In the city was called out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Gave Elephant Tobacco;
General Chaos Results

ORANGE. TE%AS, Nov. 10
Some one gave Floto. bull elephant
with circus here. "A chew OF to-
bacco instead of peanuts.
FlotO Is dead. killed by pursuers,
to stop his vicious rampage.
One man Is In the hospital Sc
verely Injured.
y par; of the Sells-Fioto circus
was wrecked and the nerves OF
Orange were In like condition
today.
After 100 men had hunted for
Floto all night. he was found to-
day in the country. He met keep
ers and others with vicious
charges. He. fought capture des.
Eperately until many shots killed
him So I'D Z. u = 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Would Christen Naval
Holiday Hughes Plan

WASIIINGTON. Nov. l9.-Presi-
dent Harding thinks the ten year
naval holiday proposal ought to be
called the Hughes plan" II was
said ut the White House today. lie
believes there is glory enough for
NIL in the plan and wants II to
carry the name of the Secretary
of State, who announced 1t to the
world. President Harding, the
American delegation and naval
experts coliaborated In drafting
nenit, I, Mas said au,ao.iu-
lively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
BACK TO WORK OR
LOSE UNION RIGHTS
Faction OF Miners In i<anHns
Field ProrIsionuliy Sus-
by Associated Press.l

IBy Associated Press.l
rSBURG. KAN. Nov. i9.-The
ional government OF District
tied Mine Workers OF America.
Il issued a proclamation to all
! and members OF the district.
Ing the charters OF locals. which
Tot resume work on November
I'D suspending the members.
. proclamation permanently ak
all members OF the Howat board
,mcers of the local unions who
,rtcd them In defying the Inter-
nal union.
pbcrs who are Mt work Novcm-
3. however. and pledge loyalty
he international will be rein
4 without paying the $40 fine or
subjected to other penalties.
stated.
rrnational organizers will i'm
,tely begin reorganizing local
Is. but no members or the 7. w.
the one big union" will be ad-
p. the proclamation declares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
June IRISH PEACE
riley AT EARLY DATE
George and Sir Jnmcs CraIr
ny Confer on Negotiations
Within Few Days.
INV Associated pr.sa1

&DON, Nov. IA conference at
Rrly date between Sir James
the Ulster Premier, and Prime
Ter Lloyd George on the sub
Il the Irish peace negotiations
ked for in official circles. 1t Is
ted that Sir James Will visit
George at Bouremouth over
week -end or early next week.
conference will not be one bind
IN either party TO 1t, but an OPP
ity for an exchange Of views.
ough there has been no off,
Heeting OF any kind between the
Fein negotiators and the gov
lent during the last week, the
Eireann representatives have
kept Informed OF the nature OF
governments suggestions to W.
land Of listers reply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

WOODSTOCK, VA, Nov. 10. - The
officers who have put the 1927 Red
Cross roll -cnll over the top in Shea
andoah County arc: New Market. l..
II. Morchead: Forestviile, !. ID. SHAY
or: Mt. Jackson. r.. u. DinEiednc:
Edinburg. George w. Ring. Wood
stock. j. NJ. Bauserman: Toms Brook
Rev y w. BARLEY; Strashurg, II. S.
Wright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

of PetroErad Goes Into Decay.
eTROGRAD. Nov. 19.-Only twen-
hips can find docking facilities for
aiding now in this port at one
: Previously 1t was possible for
mine ships to unload Smut
sly, but3the sitting up OF tn.
and the decay OF docks made IL
tsary for many ships 10 walt
turn SINCE the resumption OF,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
MIGHTY BATTLEsH|P IS
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED
IVES, Virginia Goes Down
Ways at Newport News
Yard.
MISS ALICE MANN rs sroxson
Sentiment Pervades Spectators Ccre-
m"ny Last Of Kind Grent shin Con-
"trnction Plant WIN wHner.-Cr.ft
Mny lie Junked before Completion.

! NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. 10
While world statesmen and diplomats
AT washington planned It's doom,
the superdreadnouGht West Virginia.
Americas last word in naval con-
struction, was sent down the ways
into the waters OF the James by the
ma M OF fair girl at ll:25 o'clock.
at the plant of the Newport News
Shipyard and Dry Dock Company.
| There was feeling. often ex-
pressed by the spectators. that this
would prove the last bnttlcsbip
launching from plant which has
contributed tremendously to placing
America in its high place as a nny,,
| power.
! In all the world there will he no
mightier man-o'-war than this red
loaded panther Of the deep, when IL
Is fitted out. But that may never be.
The great ship may go into the In
ternationai naval junk heap
+ Another I.aun, hing In Japan.
In far-or Japan. another huge
hattleship. the Apaga. was slipping
/ "o"i '"o way =, eHhdi IN size 10 the
one which cuts tho waves here.
| In Washington. al; the representa-
| tives OF the treat naval powers con-
I sidering Americas sweeping program
| for the junking OF these and many
more ships of the navies of the
world.
The day was radiant. The blue
waters OF Hampton Roads shimmered
! in the sunlight. A stin breeze kicked
up graceful whitecaps. The picture
was one OF peace; not war. before
| the ship hit the water.
Miss Mann Christcns Ship.
| While the women OF the world
! kneei praying for an end OF war the
! of war goes on.
Little Miss Alice Mann, OF Bran
well. W. Va. sent the monster on It's
way. To be prepared 10 deal out death.
| Eight sixteen-inch guns that will
huri big shells for thirty miles will
| These will he backed up by fourteen
| five-inch guns, four three inch anti
| aircraft guns and two submerged
torpedo tubes.
| AT the signal. the automatic trigger
| released the great ship. The girl
| her prov. and. with a moan. the mon
| ster of the sea went free from the
| ,,'optinupl on Page & Col Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
The Weather

Partly cloudy AMI much colder today
with cold wNve; fair and
cold t0morroN.
For fun weather repor, see page s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Miss Mann Chri.tcn. Ship.


CONTINUED on Page S. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

htinued on Page Is. Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

Not an old garment in stock. We
make the price that moves the goods.
Every new material In georgette,
mignonette, crepe de chine-every
shade and combination. Inspect for
yourself and note your saving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
JOHNSON SCORES TURN-COAT
California Senator Flags G. o. p. Who
Changed Stand on Colombia Pact.

Washington, April 15.-Sarcastically
scoring his Republican colleagues for
the alleged facility with which they
changed over night their convictions
of seventeen years in opposition to the
proposed Colombian treaty, Senator
johnson, California, today declared it
strange that men who for nearly two
decades had fought the treaty should
now enthusiastically support it.
What il the reason johnson asked.
IF Theodore Roosevelt were alive
he would never approve this treaty.
The s25, 100000 proposed to be paid
Colombia is trifling sum, they tell
US. This sum may be a trifIe but il
we have $25,000,000 to squander. let's
squander it on the farmers who are
facing poverty, or on the soldiers who
upheld the flag and are now broken
in body, or in relieving unemployment
which is prevalent. If we give it to
Colombia, we will throw it away ana
commit an act of infamy and dis
honor as the first act of the new Re-
publican administration
Johnson attacked R e bile n
Leader Lodge with great vigor He
quoted from a report signed by Lodge
and other Republicans in 1917 calling
the treaty a "blackmail demand" and
the admission of wrong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
SNAP SHOTS
acknowledgements.
AT HOME NEWS

aft-F1owers.-Adv.
Dance Steinbergs.-Adv.
Doctor McNaughton moved to Or
pheum Bldg. Phone 1169.-Adv.
All issues OF Liberty BONDS Donghs
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
A marriage license was issued in
lowering, 4S, and Blanche Oriss, &c,
both of Topeka.
The members of the Phi Delta
Theta Alumni association met today
noon at the Chamber of Commerce
for their regular weekly meeting.
Fifteen men were present.
Plans are being drawn in Topeka by
new high school building at Arkan-
sas City, which is to cost $25O,000.
The building will be connected with a
junior high school building also de-
signed by Williamson.
A dance, business meeting and so2
cial was given by the Friends of
Irish Freedom at the hall, rs East
waiian Four and Aliens orchestra
| furnished music. George Adamson
rendered vocal numbers. A large
crowd was in attendance.
The spring dollar Day for Topeka
has been set for May IT, and the mer-
chants who will participate in the spe-
cial sales day are already making their
plans, and preparing their stocks.
More merchants will support the sale
than have done SO in the past, it is the
belief of the officials of the Merchants
association.
Rifles and equipment have been
| issued to the Frank G. Armstrong post
| No. 81 Spanish War Veterans by the
! federal government in order to permit
lei,
| in Memorial day exercises. The Rev.
| c. w. Martin, pastor of the Oakland
Methodist church, is commander of
| the post, which has a membership of
| fifty.
The correct address of Virgil Helm,
| night baggageman at the Rock Is
land, who was implicated in the $751;.
| 600 jewelry robbery few weeks ago,
| is 203 Harrison, instead of 500 Har-
| rison, as was enormously stated. Mrs.
IC. A. Hoeland lives at SOL Harrison
| and owns the vacant lot at 303. Helm
| was in no way connected with this
place.
| A new Washburn sport made itself
evident within the past week, when a
group of fifty boys who roomed in the
vicinity OF Sixteenth and West streets
organized a team of embryo horse
shoe pitchers. Paul Van Dyke, a SEN
| ior, won the tournament, while Carl
Hess, a freshman, got as far as run
ner-up. The tournament was held on
a vacant lot at 1917 West street.
| Four boys have been taken into GUS
tody by 7. d. Williams, probation Of
ficer, in connection with bicycle
| thefts in Topeka. Williams also has
two unidentified bicycles awaiting
| their owners. The boys, who have
| been paroIed to their parents pending
| their hearings in the juvenile court
| Saturday, are Leo Fredrickson, eleven
| 400 Western avenue; Virgil Negisson,
| twelve, I'll West First street; Floyd
| Wilcox, twelve, I'll First street; Carl
| Ressfg, eleven, $40 West Fourth
| street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
STOLE TREASURED BICYCLE.
Ward Martin Saved Pennies to Buy
Wheel-It Vanished.

Ward Martin, 12-year-old young
ster, who lives with his parents at
1910 College avenue, decided five or
six years ago that he was going to
have a bicycle. In accordance with
his determination, he decided that he
wanted it with his own money. For
five years he saved every penny and
every nickel toward the coveted $40
which would buy him the treasure.
Three weeks ago, Ward bought the
wheel, a double barred Ranger. with
a big leather seat and new coat of
red paint. Until last night Ward was
the happiest boy in his neighborhood.
He let the other boys ride and the
girls, too. if they wished.
Then the blow fell. At 8 o'clock
last night Ward found that his wheel
had been stolen. He had placed it on
the front porch and gone in to study
his lessons. When he went to the
porch for one last look at the wheel
before going ia bed, it was gone.
Ward has fore confidence in hu-
man nature than older people. He
wants the thief to bring it back.
He didn't know L had saved for
five years to buy it, says Ward. "I
think he'll bring it back, don't you?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
TO PROVIDE REST ROOM
Part of City Hall Will Be Fitted Up
for Comfort of Farmers.

Topeka will support a rest room at
the city hall for the use of farmers
wives and families, according to plans
made at the city commission meeting
this morning. Mrs. Ray Kiene, rep
resenting the Shawnee County Farm
Bureau, and a committee from the
Merchants association and Chamber
of Commerce went before the city
commission with the request for the
rest room, outlining the great need
of such a place for visitors from the
farms who come to Topeka to spend
the day.
The rest room will be located in the
city hall south of the auditorium en-
trance. 1t will be fitted with several
hospital beds, baby cribs, comfortable
chairs, and an electric grill. Expense
of the project, except for regular use
of water. heat and electricity, will be
borne by the Merchants association
and the Topeka Woman's club. The
women's club will furnish much of the
furniture for the rooms, while the
business men will bear the expense of
putting the room into condition, in
Guiding re-finishing of walls, building
of partitions, moving of heating APP
paratus, etc.
The rest room is a great civic need,
it was pointed out by Mrs. Kiene,
Chas./ L. Mitchell, and E. H. Crosby.
in speaking before the commission. 1t
is a permanent need, but will be espe-
ciaIly necessary during the big farm
ers' picnic Topeka will give on May
20, Mitchell pointed out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

Plaids in white and black, checks in
all shades, all kinds of pleating, fine
genuine duplane baronettes at S9.75-
beautiful all wool checks S4.95-al.
sizes up to SIS. We can fit you, and
we guarantee to save you money on
any garment you select.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

Nifty patterns large stock
including best pereales and
silk stripe madras. You are
invited to buy all your fur
nishings on one bin. we
guarantee to save you money.
and our terms are a consen-
fence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
DEMPSEY BACK IN NEW YORK.
Champ to Start Training for Big Bout
ON July 2.

New York, April 15.-Heavyweigh t
Champion Jack Dempsey arrived here
today from the west to begin training
for his contest with Georges Carpen-
tier in New Jersey, July 2. Dempsey
said he weighed 191 pounds and would
begin active preparations for the bout
as soon as the definite site was an
nounced.
He will lead up to this work during
the next two weeks at the home of
Freddie Welsh, where he will play
golf and do light outdoor training, in
Guiding long walks. About May
Dempsey will select a regular training
camp and enter upon daily round of
wrestling, boxing and other exercises.
1t is understood that a camp is IA
vored which will remove the title
holder from the throngs of spectators
conspicuous at Toledo prior to the
Willard match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

This chiffon and lace frock has
beeen suggested as pretty model
for the bridesmaids who win attend
our brides of late spring and early
summer. It is simple model 1ade
/ of straight lines. the fishnet lace
forming the only adornment neees-
sary. A chiffon hat to match the
chiffon of the frock Is a charming
accessory. This may be made In
any of the pale shades which the
bride may choose and the lace may
be tinted to match or a cream
! shade may be used as here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

called to Hays, Kan, by the illness OF
her daughter, Mrs. George II. Wood
ward.
Mrs c. II. Sautter and daughter.
Betty, of Horton, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Badders at their home
in Jackson street.
Mrs. c. w Potter has returned
home to kansas City after several
days spent here.
See our porch boxes, hanging plants and
bedding plants at Hayes Greenhouses,-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from preceding page.J

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Warning are
spending the weekend in Kansas
City with their daughter, Mrs. j.. Nc
Lain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. FARRELL will
leave tonight for a-two weeks stay IN
California. Mr.. Jarrelrs sister, Mrs.
Mamie Lawless, will come to stay at
the farrell home during the absence
of her sister.
Mrs. Seldom II. KiIgore has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Cards of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness shown
during the illness and death of our
dear father and husband: also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. FLORA PARLETTE,
SNOUDON PARLETTE,
LESLIE PARLETTE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the
probate court during the last twenty-four
hours to the following:
James Steward, Topeka. as
Lizzie Henry, Topeka ACCOMMODATIONS. 30
Albert G. Barrett, Frankfort. So
Genieve Hunt, Frankfort. %
Frank H. Warner, Holton. ...... 10
Mabel Shepherd, Holton. 10
--4
Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co
Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
JUST GOT OVER A COLDp

Look out for kidney troubles and
backaches. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys-well, read what grateful user
says:
John B. Mustard, postmaster, Atlantic
St., Milton, Del, says: my kidneys
have been weak for years. Every cold
settled in my back, causing severe pain
and weakness. For a long while car
ried box of Doan's Kidney Pills in nv
pocket and when had any sign of
cold or kidney trouble, I began taking
them and in that way, I escaped many a
bad attack with my back. I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills now until they have
about cured me-"
Over seven years later, Mr.. Mustard
said II recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as highly as ever. haven't need
ed any lately"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's |
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Mustard
lad. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
Y. Y.