davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-03

administered the last rites of his
church. Gerber was finally rescued by
members of wrecking crew through
the heavy steel mass that held him
prisoner. He died soon afterward.
Throughout the slow process of his
rescuers cutting through the wreckage
the doomed engineer summoned all his
energy to hold the heavy door of the
fire box from swinging open and
elnptying its hot Goals upon him. Es-
Gaping steam made the work of the
rescue crew hazardous. The position
of the man beneath the engine made 1t
impossible to use a hoisting crane to
lift the wreck due to the danger of
the fire falling on Gerber.
The engineer collapsed just as the
men completed their task of cutting
their way to him. He was taken to
hospital in Rochester, where he died
within q few hours. Both his legs
were crushed. and in addition he suf
fered deep decorations to the head and
scalp and was badly scalGed.
Gerber was pilot of the first of two
engines hauling freight train of SO
cars The train was nearing Church
Vile at moderate speed when it ran
into an open switch, it is said, throw
ing the first engine and six cars into
the ditch
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-03
''GAesF{'iiHlef#E"''
; CAUSES TRACE DiYH
Woman Is Driven to Divorce and
Death by Freak of Doctored
Photograph.
SAW WORK OF SPIRITS
Ardent Believer in Spiritualism Takes
Her Own Life After Likeness Of
Husbands First Wife Reap
pears in Photograph.

Topeka, Kan.-How a "ghost pic
ture" was the cause of a domestic
separation and subsequent suicide, an
example of the disturbing effect often
produced by freak practice frequent
ly engaged In by professional photog-
raphers, is related i'll an article in
the Topeka Daily Capital. +. G. Will
lard, photographer, tells the follow
ing:
Early in his experience as a photog-
rapher, said Mr.. Willard, he was work
ing in big establishment In the East
which made speciality of retOuching
and reprinting old photographs or
chromos.
One day a middle-aged Irish woman
came to the shop.
She had been married recently, she
said, to an Irish ward politician whose
first wife had been dead for some
years. The present wife was excitable
and high strung" All efforts to get
good picture of her husband had
What she wanted was copy of an
earlier photograph of her husband.
Arm Around Brides Neck.
There was one drawback The early
photograph was taken shortly after
her husband had been married the first
time. His farm was about his brides
neck.
She explained that she wanted the
bride removed, her husbands hand
brought back in front of him, with no
suggestion Of Unfolding another woman
In its embrace.
The photographer set to work and
in few days sent the woman a very
good print of her husband-without
the first bride and with a new arm
cleverly painted into the picture.
In about six months he read with
establishment that the woman had left
her husband, who later secured a d.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-03

yorce. Then. on the heels of the sepa-
eide of the woman.
He did not know for several weeks
what was the cause of the suicide.
Then he saw the Irishman and asked
him about it.
ut was all caused by that picture
you made for her." the politician ex-
| planned. Fright after the picture was
made my wife became interested in
| spiritualism.
Believed She Was Coming Back.
Then one day she came screaming
into the living room and dragged me
into the parlor.
"Lcok.' she cried, she's coming
| back She's coming back!
81 looked and there on the picture
| which reposed on the parlOr easel was
i the faint outline of another form sit
ting beside me.
Every day she watched the picture.
1t was Hucanny. AS each day passed
tiiS Oi''IHic Vi my llISl vile Decdlue
more tlistinguishable. l sprouted an
other arm In the picture, which seemed
TO reach out toward my first wife.
my wife declared 1t was vista
| ton Of the spirit Of my first wife re-
turning from another world to point
out the sin of remarriage.
"Then she left me. After that 1t
was succession of weird spirtualistic
seances with her until she became I'M
balanced on the subject. Time passed
and l obtained a divorce.
"rhen one night l learned that she
had been attending a seance, during
which she believed my first wife ap-
| peared and condemned her for marry
Ing Inc. AS an upshot of this seance
she killed herself. That's the story
except that burned the picture"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-03
.2aTON aaOT2 2IDaAH
DGbMG GfHERrAoo IIA
e: g DgREET sSssaR6s;gyE 8. I
IL G, evsd .aW 9lIdW won .qi smop \
Railroad MarksRHl ne ank lnaeEa IN,
CINE While Workers Seek to
Release Him.

Churchville, N. Y.-Dying and held
beneath a heavy freight engine which
had toppled into ditch here, wreck
ing locomotive and freight train of SO
cars, Michael Gerber, fifty years old,
New York Central engineer, Of
Newark, N. Y, directed his rescuers
for more than four hours, while
physician gave medical aid and the
Rev. Philip Golding. of Churchville,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-03
Home Brew Caused Two
Deaths in Windy City

Home brew caused two strange
deaths In Chicago recently.
Sam Mirobella, pouring wine
from one cask to another in the
basement Of his home, lost his
balance and drowned in a barrel
of wine.
Gabriel Troth set fire 10 his
house to divert the attention of
firemen from his barn, in which
still had exploded. His clothes
caught fire and he burned to
death before help could reach
him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-03
WEEDS AS FATHER is DOOMED
Boy, Who Testified Against Parent
Marries Day Judge Pronounced
Sentence.

Middletown, Conn.-Rudolph Schultz
married his sweetheart the same
day the judge sentenced his father to
die for first degree murder.
Schultz testified against his father
during the trail. He and his bride
will live iii the bungalow where his
father attempted to kill his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Put ond TnEie" (5iues All
Shot0 for Their Money

Ham Tree HARRINGTON. Earl Dancer.
Andrs ,Soo Tri r1o, corr GTeen. Mndged
thony. Fred Ii. JOY. nloience i'arharn.
Lillian Goodncr Mac Cowder ana Make
"Put and Take" opened at tho Town
Han last night and added to Shuttle
Along" another ail-colArcd musical
show for the pilgrim in search Of
amusement novelties. It combines the
Fascinating execution OF craps and the
quick action Of its compound namesake.
put and Take" not only gallops, but it
spins
This revue is credited to Irwin C.
Miller, the music being written by
Spencer Williams. Perry Bradford and
Tim Brymm. Tim Brymm, who alter
chestra from the leaders box, was one
Of the interesting figures in jim
Europe's band
The principals have been assembled
from some CT the best negro acts in
vaudeville, but they have left most of
their music hall jokes and stage bust
ness behind them and for the greater
part the new show is honestly original
The piece is most intere sting when it
sticks to the genre Of American
minstrclsy and dull only when it apes
the "White Way" over Wonder. par
ticuarly in the blight Of the single
hoop costume
1ts finest achievement is the chorus,
which is without listess spot. This
chorus fairly vauNts its joy and carries
Itself as plumed for career. II has
cnshuslasm, agility, grace and is fairly
we'll voiced.
Emmett Anthony is the laureate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Asks AL Smith TO Lead
Christians Out of n. Y.
Exodus Promoted by Moe Is
Put at 100000 YEARLY in
His Apneal for HELM

Former Governor AL Smith has re-
ceivcd during his political career Il
good many queer communications, but
yesterday he showed his friends one
that he says is entitled to the blue NIB
bon. 1t practically is an invitation to
move out of New York, but GAP says
he is going to stick around. Here is
the document:
Your assistance is requested, with
great respect, to help influence 100000
to 100000 Christians to leave from
within the corporate limits of the CITY
of Now York before January l, 1929,
and like number before July 1, 1929.
"The City of New York is destined
to become non-Christian eventually.
Why not now?
ut should be realized that the non
Christian City OF New York will antici-
pate, by but few years, the nom
Christian state of Manhattan
at is idle, futile, useless to seek
the establishment OF Zion in Pales-
sine when a New Jerusalem is develop
ing in this community with startling
rapidity.
please do not 90 back on Hvlan.
He is our very good friend. lie is
aiding to sovietize New York by seek
ing to secure proletariat ownership and
operation Of the public utilities. Very
truly yours, MOE"
Before turning the card over TO a
Jewish friend for souvenir. Cal"
wrote on the back Of it:
Let US stay here for spite.-A. e. s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Youth Asks To Be Locked In
For Forging Checks in Sou,b

George Carl, nineteen years Old
walked into the Office Of District Attor'
ney Lewis III Brooklyn yesterday and
said he thought be had better be locked
up. He had forged four checks on tn.
Greenpoint National Bank, he said. and
had left other bogus checks with ar
commodating hotel managers Will.
down South in June.
Carl said he had been staying at tn.
Edwards Hotel, Manhattan Avenua
Brooklyn. District Attorney Lewis sent
him to the Raymond Street jail to avail
extradition to Virginia or Tennessee
Carl surrendered himself in Manhattan
earlier in the day, but was directed to
Brooklyn, making his trip to the Office
of the District Attorney unaccomps.
MED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Ship Operators Protest
Hudson P0ntoOn BRIDGE

Opposition to the construction OF a
pontoon bridge across the Hudson
River at Yonkers crystallized yester-
day in an executive meeting Of steam
ship operators at the office of the Hud-
son Navigation Company, Pier 49,,
Protests were read from the cham
bers Of commerce of Albany. Newburgh
Troy, Yonlers, CatskiN. Saugerties and
Hucson against the proposed bridge
sponsored by Senator Frelinghuysen, Of
New Jersey The Merchants Associa-
ton and the Chamber of Commerce Of
Ne" York. the latter through D. T.
arden, OF the committee on harbors
ana Shipping, also opposed the bill now
pending in the Senate.
middleton S. Borland. one of the re-
celvcrs of the Hudson Navigation Com
pany, VINO presided, announced that
the Board Of Army Engineers meets
Tuesday. He asked that opponents Of
the measure be present.
Senator Freling huysen's bill was re-
ielred to The War Department by the
senate Committee on Commerce and
the House Committee on Interstate
construction, but nQmed those to build
and operate the structure.
Mr.. Borand said that the pontoon
bridge would shorten the naviaable sea-
son of the Hudson by several weeks.
lie added that If the coming winter
proved at all severe ice would carry the
bridge away and thus menace naviga-
ton.
"The center draw which is limited to
width of 100 feet, is inadequate for
boats Of our company" said Mr. Bor-
land. I'VE have all we can do to get
through the 200foot draw of the Maiden
Lane bridge in Albany. Our boats fire.
Quently have been damaged there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
s2S,5o0, took a receipt and then ar
rested the man.



CLEVELAND, Aug. 23-Z. W. Davis,
of Canton and Cleveland, who also is
president of the Diamond Portland
from Canton. He was reluctant to talk
He would neither admit nor deny that
the signatures on the $4,000 worth Of
notes which Rudolph Kohn attempted
TO sell IN Chicago. purportlng to have
been issued by the Ninton company
and signed with the name of Davis,
were forgeries.
II don't know what to make Of it all.
Davis said. ut looks as though they
have me connected with this man
Worthington and with French. I don't
know much about Worthington, except
that he was banker
Il have lot Of paper out, the same
as any other man occupied with fnan-
cial transactions
Asked if the notes on which the at
tempt WAS made to borrow $50, 900 at
Chicago were forgeries or whether they
actually bore his signature, Davis
said:
Suppose it was my ignature-sup-
posing It was my name that was signed
to the papers, would there be anything
wrong IN that ?"
Says He Lent Cash
Davis declared that while he did not
know Worthington very well, he was
acquainted with French, to whom at
various times, he said, he had lent
money totalling more than 100000
He also said he was associated with
French in the construction of belt
line railway connecting Akron, Canton
and Youngstown plants, aod that fol-
lowing the deal he was compelled to
sue French for $1,70C,0O0, which he
charged French had appropriated He
said he had never collected on the
suit.
Davis denied that he sent letter to
French declaring lie was penniless and
that unless French gave back to him
$1,000, coo he would commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
The Stage Door

''rhe Triumph or X Will be presented
tonight at the Comedy Thcatcr by Leo
shub9rt and Jessie Bonstclic. who makes
her debut Broadway produccr aiiss
Eorstcilc has just been admitted to the
Producing Managcrs' Association. making
tho only woman member OF the organiza.
ton.
Matinecs Of "Thc Last waltz" discon-
tnuod during the summer, will be resumed
10 day.
Oliver Moroscos FIRST offering for this
at the Main Street Theatcr. Asbury Park
next Monday
=. Knbournc coraon has engaged Cyril
Scott 70 direct pot Luck. "A comedy by
Edward Ch'lds Carpenter.
- D =, Mitchell has been ADDED TO tho
r 9a'' OF 'fcrsonality;" which opens at the
Playhouse on Saturday night.
Lionel Clens,cr and Alice Moslcy win b.,
inrmnffs or the cnst OF "Iarzan OF tho
Apes the play which George Broadhurst
Dayid Belasco has accepted play by
rom Gushing. who hos two others now in
preparation for Broadway.
Thu new scaoon Of tho Columbia Theatcr
viii open horcny afternoon September b.
with "Jingle Jingle"
TWO now numbers pv sas)~ ana pt,,>s
"ili b. suitodnced 81 to-niehrs perform
anee OF shuttle Along
Sam Bernard ana william Collier have
heon Engaged BY sam HARRIS for Irvinc
heflin'n "npsic pn< Revue"
Howafds "Fwords' at Inc National The
stcr next wocA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Cofo to Be Evacuated

Coto to Be Evacuated
PANAMA, Aug. % (By The Associated
Press) .-Coto has been ordered evacu-
ated by the civilian authorities so that
the Costa Ricans on their arrival there
will find no Panaman government rep
resentatives. Ricardo Alfaro, Secretary
Of Government and Justice, made this
announcement to-day.
The order will not reach Coto before
Friday. Telephone communication be-
tween David and Coto has been inter
rupted and the message will have to be
transmitted by courier.
The order of evacuation is the i'm
mediate result of the last note of Sec
rotary Of State Hughes to Panama say
ing that the United States would not
allow resumption Of hostilities. Senior
Alfaro says an answer to the note OF
Mr.. Hughes will be forwarded to Wash
jngton tomorrow.
Although the Psnaman government
has notified Washington that no re-
sistance will be offered the Costa
Ricans in occupying the disputed terri
tory, Narciso Garay, the Panaman For
eiegn Minister, who is in Washington,
has been ordered to leave for home
ediately, but to file protest with
the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Raisuli Believed To Be
Leading Moorish Rebels

MEIILLA, Morocco, Aug. % (By The
Associated Press - oorish tribesmen
are increasing their attacks upon the
outer zone Of the Spanish defenses Of
this city, but have been repulsed with
important losses The enemy is using
cannon in his operations against the
Spanish trenches.
Commanding officers Of the Spanish
army have begun preparations for the
punitive expedition against the tribes
men.
Rebels under Chief Abdul Krin have
been concentrated near Nador, eleven
miles south Of Mcilla, with many
Spanish prisoners, for whom great
ransom is demanded.
The tribcsmen who are pressing the
attack in this region are being sub
jected continuously to heavy cannon
and rife fire, which is inAicting severe
casualties.
Reports received here to-day from Ell
ATish state that Raisuni, the rebel
leader in this region probably Raisuli,
the notorious bandit, is mcant), has
sent an embassy TO General Berenguer,
the Spanish High Commissioner, offev-
Ing to surrender.
The reason for his offer. he said is
the bad state of his health, 80 he is
suffering with excessive obesity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
To Control Torpedo Fire
John Hays Hammond jr. Per
focss Ncvu G.ssn,,,

A new system of torpedo fire control,
by which the firing of torpedoes in a
curved course is automatically con-
trolled, has been perfected by John
days Hammond ir., he announced yes
terdav.
BY means of this system, he said,
battIcship or submarine could fire q
torpedo at q target in any direction
without changing the course Of the YES
sci. Submarines equipped with the sys-
tenn could attack two targets at the
same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

comedian There are some excellent
dancers, among them Theresa West,
Irwin Miller, and Make But the real
hit Of the show is little Florence Par
ham, who appeared with Nora Bayes
in vaudeville last year.
The book and business of "Put and
Take" are surgically clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Nation idle
SWii1lGll es Rum
Into Millions

pany, Cleveland, Ohio, notes for $4,000.
Cleveland Home Manufacturing Com
pany, Cleveland. notes for $4,000.
Schwartzer Wrecking Company, Day
ton, Ohio notes for $4,000
Apple Financing Company, Dayton,
Ohio, notes for 100000
American Rubber Company. Chicago,
notes for $85 600.
Msckey Truck and Tractor Company,
Akron, Ohio, notes for $4,000
Porcupine Mountain Lumber Com
pany, in which Charles W Hawkins, of
! Cleveland, one of those named in the
warrants, is interested; notes for S1O,-
600.
: Portage Market Company, Akron,
Chio, notes for s21 900.
Henninser Plumbers Supply Com
pany, Akron, Ohio, notes for $1,000.
George B. Wickens Company, Lo-
raine, Ohio notas for s1O3 600.
Portage Packing Company, Akron,
Ohio, notes for s31 900.
Curtice Printing and Lithographing
Company, Akron, Ohio, notes for $780,
COO
Without Spending Dollar
Among the pending deals OF the
French w arlington group was one
controlling interest Of a Milwaukee
bank with 100000 worth of "kitcd''
certified checks. Immediately upon
gaining control of the bank the alleged
consplrators plannd to issue certificates
Of deposit against the bank, cash the
certificates in Chicago and place the
money in the Washington bank, from
which the checks were drawn in time
to cover the paper when it came
through in the regular process Of clear
ing. The purchase of the bank would
thus be accomplished without the ex-
penditure of single dollar by the
gang.
In another case, it is asserted, a
large amount OF stolen securities were
placed with small country bank in
return for certificate Of deposit. The
deposit slip, it was said, was cashed
and the bank left holding the securi-
ties, which would be identified and re-
claimed when it tried to realize on
them.
According to the confession said to
have been made by Harskman the band
made considerable money disposing OF
real estate mortgages.
Another deal said to have been
made in Milwaukee by the band is be-
ing investigated by government agents.
1t was declared to have Melted the
swindlcrs 100000. 1t was said that
A. T.. Strelzin, who was arrested to-
day in Milwaukee, will be questioned
regarding this transaction.
Held for Mail Robberies
Worthington was arrested some
weeks weeks ago, and is being held in
100000 bonds in connection with mail
robbcrics totaling Approximately $6,
000. French, alleged to be his right
land man, was arrested yesterday, with
several Of his associates. To-day c. K.
Strobcl WAS taken into custody in
Akron and A. K Strelzin was arrested
in milwaukee,
French and several others were ar
rested in raid on "Loop' hotel after
Rudolph Kohn, one of the prisoners,
attempted to sell $4,000 in notes pur-
porting to have been issued by the
Winton company, and signed by Davis.
securities company to which he Of
fered them became suspicious and
called in Colonel John Clinnin, Assist
ant United States District Attorney.
Posing as the firms credit man, Gin
min met Kohn and gave him check for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Action On September IS

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Aug. % (By
The Associated Press).-The Costa
Rcan government announced to-day
that it is prepared to take up the
position on the Costa Rica-P Panama
frontier, established by the Loubet-
White award. before September Is.
1t is added that although prepara-
tions would be made for any emergency,
it was not believed movement of troops
would be necessary owing to the ac-
ton of the United States in the con-
troversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
JOHN &. MORTON
Pyeetdent
NATIONAL BOARD or
FIRE UNDERWRITERS

~ WLLIHM HJKENY. NV YOIlK
Lrpie4 NJ "safcouaydino the Home"
f>1rhtn0 F,re pfrr~,ifzun IN pcu uud vour
eht1,<n. nW b. sent on re1uess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
how 10 END
ACHING FEET
NesUs6ay freafnrcns keepa feet in
perfect Condition

A little book, entitled "The Proper
Care Of the Feet" is helping a good
many people to free themselves
from the nervous strain and CON-
slant annoyance of paining feet.
1t shows simple ways TO keep the
feet in proper condition - how to
overcome excessive peTsp;ration
how to soothe aching muscles and
tendons, how to reduce swelling
how to get instant relief from corns
and how to end them, in TACT this
little book IS all that It's name in
fers: THE Proper Care Of the Feet's
This booklet accompanies each
box Of BIue-jay Foot Treatment.
which may be obtained at your
druggist. or a free copy Of the
booklet viii be sent If you write to
Bauer & Black, Chicago.
Blue ia !
EooE 'lxeatmene
Keeps feet feeling fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
GIVING A THOUGHT
TO
FIRE INSURANCE
Interest Earnings on Invest
ments-Low Dividends for the
Past DeCade-Disastrous Effect
OF Rctaliatory State Laws
Local Agents as an Economic
Factor

fSirth OF Series OF Eight Sketches. Prcvi-
Articles tcill be mailed on request
The Scrcnth val appear in The Tribune
neat tcecis.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

MADRID, Aug 90 = Reports that
France had sent Spain note warning
her to restrict her offensive operations
against Moroccan tribcsmcn to the
Melilla zone arc denied here officially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
/ a11ar11a Gives
In;Hands Coto
To Costa Riica
award by a mixture of strong note
writing and movement Of marines.

Continued from paos one>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

Sc hsyVfs7 Tliea IS St W Of BY Brv s7s7
i s q x s,Surty7 IsyS $40. Mats 'Fo-iay 2 ea,
B-&#rp5aSsSSg gmnsfT. g9)yfssggssS Sassa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

EnaTEg. Visit t2i ST. s,yen,nss 2. s,so.
N.Y. e. =. ais.iaeci To- DAY and Sat- go
THE tsAYEST COiILDY EVER saw"
Booth Tarkinot. /.
TsHA ~ 70 ~ Fag9 15y kaufman nd
81 q ~ y p5 ~ n &J Connolly VII.
bSMsSj q n ID LYNN
Aai0 S'' A'Sa W ID r0MlANME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

%9fI CT THGAT8E, ,tzygs. Mats To-day
S~'a - E. OF BY.lS;50. and Sat.
TEFy. tstHs5TGEyA HilAEgTy and
an aasGts GAas As}>i4iiN.
"ROeusTLY AMUSING" Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

63D ST. MUSIC HALL. bet. B'vav ( G p "
SgiJEFfI-bl:: ALONG s,o sa 1o e..
Midnight Performances TO. night & Friday. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

nr ~ y 49, ~ 46 st. Mats. To-day 4, Sat 2.s0
a. : n1ss q y 2 "a n r. g re p eans
y @aSe NV lS:ss s d e. d j Il uVg13
.fSsssE>- AUG. 20 e. MAIL oRpERs NOW
S S'95%sN ERE,' WHEEL
NEW play HY N!NCMnII4 SMITH,