davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

continued during the world war he
was forced 10 attend to its duties
from early in the morning. until late
at night, having no time whatever
10 attend To personal business affairs.
It was Mr. Brown who organized
the Garter County Red Cross organi-
zation, and the great success which
1t has attained in this county re-
fleets the greatest Of credit upon
him lie also served as director Of
, the war savings bank here during
the war.
Mr.. Brown IL rather modest. when
il comes to speaking about himself.
and refuses to accept any credit for
the fine work which he has accom-
plishcd. There is no event in his life,
however, Which he admits, and is
proud to name as the greatest thing
he has ever done. and that is the
event of his marriage. On February
%, 1911 Mr.. Brown married Gather
inc Morrin of Glasgow, Scotland,
/ law school at the University of Chi.
cago The Browns are the proud
parents of two Brownies, Catherine
Russell. aged 9, and Robert F.. Lee, &.
! The citizens OF Ardmore, and Garter
/ county, are greatly Interested in the
! future activities OF one of their num-
/ Der of whom they are so proud, anu
expect many more notable achieve
ments OF Russell Brown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

Corner IL ana MctlShi
SexaGesima The Holy Communion
viii be celebrated at 100.
Morning prayer with sermon at II.
Evcnsons with address at 1.30
SUNDAY school promptly at 9ij.
Week day notices: The Guild viii
rHct ON Tuesday in tho Parish rooms
q 2:3o.
The Boys choir will meet FOR prac-
flee on Thursday at $3.50.
The Senior choir at 7.45 the same
evening.
Thc I.aymans club will meet on
rfily or this week at 615 at the
Chamber OF Commerce dining rooms.
Invitation is extended TO all the men
OF the Parish ana their friends to
bc present The C. T. ) will meet
on Friday at 1870 u. m.
y. w. COLDEN-uOWES. Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
ELECTRICIANS ASK
THAT LAWS RELA-
TIVE TO WORK BE
NJ MADE STRONGER

f. w Buckncr, iourncyman clcc-
trician in the employ Of j. VI. johnson
# Dallls. Texas, and who is work
ing on the new theatre building. and
Guy Gardner, electrician with Stansel
aud Phillips, local electricians. APP
peared before the board OF city com
missioners last Friday night Ind stat
rd that they repr scnted the local
electricians union. rhd were present
TO request that the commissioners
change the city code relative TO the
electrical work done in this city. so
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
First Presbyterian :

Sunday school al s;Ij a. m.
Morning worship at 1l:0O a. m.
Junior Endeavor at 500 y. m.
Evoning worship at 1880 p. m.
The communion service will he held
today at 1900 a. m, and all members
who have not been publicity welcom-
ed are asked TO be in attendance. Also,
any new members desiring admission,
either on profession or by letter, are
requested 20 meet with The church reg
sion a. 1916 4. m.
Strangers are cordially invited lo
x.ttersI all our services.
CHARLES g WEITH, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
PAGE NINE,

claimed that for the past year, there
has been no proper inspection Of elec-
ir!cal work in this city.
Building Inspector Davidson stated
he did not think II necessary for the
one man who acts as building inspec-
tor 70 know the electrical profession
thoroughly. He challenged the cleo
triclans TO "try him out" stating that
he could detect any defective wiring
etc, whenever any OF them tried to
install It, lie remarked that he had
studied engineering at A and VI. col
cge and had aIso had experience in
other forms of electrical work. lIc
said that he agreed with the electri-
clans that the code was not strict
enough.
The city attorney was instructed to
obtain copies Of the electrical codes
of Dallas (Texas), Oklahoma City and
Tulsa, and TO draw up modern codes
for Ar1more after referring TO the
codes OF these larger cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
OI,I)gi,

IT has been brought 20 the a;ten-
ton Of The commission that cerrai
wells were drilled in he FoX field
with rotary rigs without proper cas-
ing so as 70 properly protect the gIe
sands, and as "a result The commission
is advised there Is one or two wells
IN The Fox ed that has an open tio"
OF from sevcnty-tivc 10 one hundred
million cubic feet per day, ana tho
the owners have been unable % cap
the same. resulting in a rapid 'sp',-
tion and waste Of gas IN said Fox
Geld.
In view of 'h!s condton he COM
mission W. ,ssuc he following cn.
iorary orl,,.
1t ls therefore the order o, he com-
mission nat uni! further heaeus
Acrciu, al persons, firms, partner
hips and corporations engage4 !n
Ii1lling ard operating for oil and gas
in said Fox and Graham Gas Fiel5s,
northwest of Ardmore. are hereby pro-
hibited from using the rotary drill
'or the purpose Of drilling into he
producing Jil ana gas sands. tina; al.
operators OF oil and gas properties IN
said delI, shall. until further h,uils
herein, set the casing above the pro.
lucing oil ard gas sands and thor
oUehly cement said casing so as 90
securely shut off all water from ne
everything strata and prevent the sane
from entering the oil and gas produc-
ing sands. Cement must be allowed 10
set for a. least jcn days before fur
thcr operation. That "a hearing as tc
The further orders OF tho commission
herein, be set tor the----day Of.
l9g--, at--------------. Oklahoma, and
that notice of said hearing be given
by publication in newspaper u
general circulation.
Done at oklahoma City this he
----day OF ----------, 49,.
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA
ART L. WALKER. Chairman.
CAMPBELL RUSSELL. Commr
--------------- Conner.
ATTEST:
p. Il. GLENN. Secretary.
published in the Daily Ardm'reItr
January 4, &, G. z. .. 10. II. l., 10,
ii So z, IS, 10. 20. 81, %. "a. p,
.h. 27 %, SO, 81, ana February / .,
s-i-5-3-7-l92l.
Tell 1t through the Want Ads,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
First Christian

Corner Broadway ana A)
s:s5, Sunday school. ]. X. Mason
1850, Anthem, Remember now thy
Creator" Solo, Mrs. Gardenhcir. Ser
mon by o. f. Keltner, Of Oklahoma
City, pearls in Oklahoma
$3.50, Junior Christian Endcavor and
intermediate Endchyor
$50, Senior Christian Endcavor.
1870. Anthem. Solo. Miss Alvis
Sermon, Am / by Brothers Keepers?
GRAFTON 5. BROOKS, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
RUSSELL BROWN, FORMER COUNTY
ATTORNEY, SAYS HE Is THROUGH
WITH POLITICS; RE-ENTERS OLD
FIRM OF BROWN & WILLIAMS
(By BiIl lirohn)

Russell Brown, former county at
torney, has rc-entcred into partner
ship with the law firm Of Brown and
Williams, and will engage in the
practice of law as a member of the
firm, as prior TO serving as county
attorney. The firm name will he re-
tained as heretoforc--Brown and VIII
liams.
Mr.. Brown states that he is through
with politics, and his exit from the
office of county attorney marks the
finale of his career in public office.
AS county attorney. Mr.. Brown
served conscientiously and faithfully,
never for an instance regarding the
financial income Of the position, but
always seeking to justly serve the
people as was his duty. Many times
during his term Of office, Mr.. Brown
spent his own finances to put through
a case, when county funds for some
reason or other were nor available.
He had his friends, and he had his
enemies, just as all other men in
public office have but the men who
who saw fit TO oppose him at times,
but later realized that Mrs Brown
had caused their enmity by perform
ing his duties, and 50 i'll feelings
were set aside, and common sense
ruled.
During his term as county attor-
! ney, Russell Brown had many extra
| orJ ,raI,la,ag him II
of which he solved with perfect re-
| suits. He served at q time when
| conditions in this county were very
much disorganized, and when juries
| failed 20 give serious consideration 10
arguments OF law and propers customs
Of society, and based their verdicts
on personal opinions, formed prior
| TO attorneys arguments. For this
reason. Mr. Brown lost quite q few
cases but this did not discourage
! him, for it can safely be said tbat
| towards the end Of his tcrm and Al
| the last term of court, while Russell
| was in office thcrc was a noticeabl'
change in The attitude Of iuries and
Mr. Brown felt that he had accOm.
: phshel MS one k'''. "es'e' an" 10
was not to get as many CONVICTIONS
as he could wni'" IN oitic'' p'l 10
/ try and demonstrate 10 inc c''"'is
that law and order We're serious 'oH-
aideratlons' and mat 'ne man WI"
! used revolver on violated me w"
/ promiscuousIy, was t' he r'sufde"
as an enemy 10 society ana no' as
an ordinary human who is To hc per-
United To- go unmoirSl'd'
! Among the most important cases
which Mr.. Brown prosecuted were
that of stale of Oklahoma versus
/ Ben Mason, m which the county at
,mney secured the conviction of the
defendant on SO Allegation mat the
latter had d"randed the CITY OF Ard
more of great sums Of money u
was the opinion Of number OF c't'
2ens that Il conyeIion could not oo
secured and the result was a" gun
portant victory in the administration
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
Bautsmwrsshts 10 BOX at Enid

fnid.. Okla, Jan. 9s.--Bcnny Pap
spin win bvx frankie Nurdin. Okla
homa foatherwclssd champion hero
rEch Is, under the auspices ct tho
American Legion, c. ]. Burbank. 9TH.
ietic manager snncunond today. Under
! the terms ~ the sgrremnnt, the boys
lsRrec 60 weigh IN at i2s poundr at :
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
Broadway Methodist

broadway Methodist
SnpAay school, 9:S0 a. m, Geo. e.
Poulter. superintendent.
Preaching, 1900 a. m.
intermediate League, 6:15 p. M, Mrs.
&c. c. Hancock, leader
Senior League, 6I5 p. NJ, Miss
|Lucie Jones, president.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
The pastor. Ashley Chappell will
occupy the pulpit at both hours. The
public is cordially invited to attend
nil services
ASHLEY CHAPPE.LL.
JESSE THOMSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
kBIGGER RISK. PRO. OFFICERS
WANT INCREASE IN FAY

washington. Ian. s9.-rhc NOR
tafity ratio among prohibition en-
forccmont agents IL higher than
tlrt of ,hn world war, Wayne n.
whcc,cr, en,l-ssioon league coun'
eli. declared today beforo sem
ate appropriation committee. ORG.
Inc bctfrr pay Sor tho prohibition
fsrd agents,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
Emmanuel Baptist

Sunday school, 1900 a. M.
Sermon, 1900 n. m. theme. IAN Of
Geieni church Is n modern world.
Young Peoples Mectlr.; 6:i5 p. m.
Sermon, 7i5 p. m. theme. "Thc
rnriship OF Jesus"
Z. L. ANEHETT, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
East Arimore Presbyterian

Sermon. il;Oo q. m. and 1880 p. m
sunday school, 9;45.
Janior Endcavor. 800 o'clock.
Christian Endcavor. 6:3O.
.xTpycr Afcc.itg wednesday evening
A. J. FRENCH. Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

Eeioge the Corporation Commission cl
Ol,iahOma
Cause No. 41j7.
Proposed Order o. lCS
In re: Proposed order in the matter
of preventing drilling in the FOX and
Graham gas fields, northwes, OF Ard-
more, with rotare tools without INC
dr. Hing being followed with proper
clsIng.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR
OLD FtRNlTt RE, OR W Ii
1RADE l0i NEW FURNITURE
FUR YOUR Old PHONE I!8.--AK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

ossining. N. Ys-AnEustia l., sam
chez and Henry Garcia, MeSirans
convicted ~ murder were put 10
death tonight In the electric chair IN
Sing Sing prison. after attsnpt te
gain ruprissc failed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
CHURCHES.
First Church VI Christ, Scientist

tBroadway and ID Street. n. W.
Services Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Subject: Love.
Golden Text: jeremiah 3i:S. "Thc
Lord appeared of old unto me, saying,
Yea, I have loved thee with an ever
lasting love: therefore with loving
<iudness have drawn thee"
Sunday school at 9:i5 a. IN.
Wednesday evening Testimonial
meetings at o'clock
Reading Room, Suite 4Os. Simpson
building; open daily except on legal
holidays-weck days from IL a.. N. to
p. m, and on Sundays from 2 To
.. m, where the Bible and author
lied Christian Science literature may
BE read or purchased (except on Sun
days), or borrowed from the lending
library.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all church services, and to
visit the reading room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
Broadway Baptist Church

Broadway Baptist Church
Corner G and Broadway
Bible school, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching, 1Q:45 u. m. and 1880
~ m,
E. Y. p. u, $50 p. m.
Bible training class Wednesday ev-
ening 7:S0.
A cordial invitation TO all Of these
services.
r, L. DAVIDSON. Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Burglar Bands Strip
Fur Shops by Daylight
Windows and Doors Pr;ed Open
by Thieves; Seuen Rob.
berries in Week IInsoIned

Seven robberies in week. six of
them in stores occupied by furriers
and one of which caused a loss from
which concern had difficulty in re-
covering, remained unsolved last night
So bold have burglars become, it was
reported, that they have committed
robberies during the daylight hours of
the Saturday half holiday. In all the
robberies entrance was effected by
prying open either window or a door.
The biggest loss was sustained by
Lazow & Smolen, 299 Seventh Avenue,
where $4,000 in furs were taken. The
next biggest loss was that of Wise,
Frchs & Fuether, 364 Sixth Avenue,
where $1,000 worth Of manufactured
garments were stolen.
One hundred and twenty-five pieces
of silverware we're stolen in the
burglary of the home of Achilles H.
Kohn, 81 East Sixty-ffth Street. Sixty
pieces of this we're later recovered
from a pawnshop. There were no
arrests. Other robberies we're:
G. Cchn, furrier, 212 West Twenty
ninth Street, loss $4,000; M. Melian,
1878 Broadway, loss $512.50; Famous
Outlet Company, 245 West Eighteenth
Street, loss not given, and French
American Importing Company, 45 East
Seventeenth Street, where all informa-
tion concerning the robbery was re-
fused on advice of the police.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Bedtime Stories
The Quacks Tell of Their Home
By Thornton w. Burgess
Home is home. Go where you will
You'll find 1t calling for you still.
Mrs. Quack.

Now that Mr.. and Mrs. Quack the
Mallard Ducks had arrived with their
children, Peter Rabbit simply could at
leave the pond of Paddy the Beaver.
He knew he ought to return to the dear
Old Briar-patch. He knew that lit
tie Mrs. Peter would worry and worry
all the time he was away. Yes he
ought to go home. But he was so
curious to know all about the Quacks
and their adventures that he simply
couldn't leave. So Peter decided to
spend the night over in the Green
Forest near Paddy's pond.
He would have sat and talked with
the Quacks all night, but they we're
tired and hungry and after short
time went to look for supper along
the shore of the pond, and then, in
the blackest of the Black Shadows,
tucked their heads under their wings
for the first comfortable sleep they
had known since leaving their home
in the Far North.
of the pond bright and early next
morning, and after breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Quack swan over and came out
on the shore near him while the
young Quacks explored Paddy's pond.
owe though. of you a great many
times since you went through here in
the spring. said Peter. "Did you
have a good journey up to your
home?"
eyes" replied Mrs. Quack. "It was
The best journey we have made since
| can remember. I don't know why,
but there were no terrible guns any
where along the way" (Of course,
Mrs. Quack had no way of knowing
that men had made new and wise
law forbidding the shooting of birds
on the way to their summer homes
"The result was we were feeling fine
when we reached our home, and went
right to Housekeeping"
"Tell me about that home," begged
Peter. "Where was it 2"
ain little grassy pond in The Far
North" replied Mrs. Quack q dreamy
look in her eyes. "The grass and
reeds grew tall around it and all
about were great bogs and marshes,
and there was nothing to fear from
man or from the big people who wear
fur and hunt around the ponds and
lakes of the Great Woods. On lit
tie grassy island I built our nest. It
was so hidden in the grass that you
might have passed close to it and not
seen it."
"What did you make your nest of p
asked Peter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Student Falls 4 Stories
And Fractures His Skull
Ships From Ledge at Rutgers
Dormitory irving to Avoid
Awakening Room Mate

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. A.
c. Douglas Barnes, of Newburgh, N. Y,
a member of the freshman class of Rut-
gers College, suffered fractured skull
and possible internal injuries when he
fell from window ledge on the fourth
floor of Winant's Hall to-day. He was
found lying on the ground in front Of
the dormitory about 4:30 o'clock this
morning and taken to St. Peters Hos
pital here, when he was reported to
be in q critical condition.
Felix Huber, also of Newburgh,
Barnes's room mate, told the police
that he retired about 1880 and left
Huber still studying. Shortly before
4 o'clock Barnes vert to the bathroom,
closing the door to his own room be-
hind him. The door had spring lock
and when he returned he was unable to
get in. Rather than pound on the door
and awaken Huber, he went through
the adjoining room, which is occupied
by Warren G. Dunn, Of Atlantic City.
Dunn awoke and saw Barnes go out
the window and start along the ledge
to his own room. Then he went back
to sleep and did not hear him fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
PayRollBandits
Get $500 in
Daylight Theft
two Cunmen Trail Son of
Brooklyn Manufacturer
and Guard and Rob Them
Near Crowded Corner
Robbers Work Quietly
Passersby Unaware That
Crime Was Being Staged
i'm Automobile at Curb

When Morris. Sabel, the nineteen
year-old son of the senior member Of
Sable & Schaps, clothing manufacture
ers, S3 Meserole Street, Brooklyn. and
Jacob Badher, buttonmaker in the
employ of the firm, left the firms
building about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon two young bandits who lin
gered near by knew that the two men
were on their way TO the State Bank,
Graham Avenue, near Broadway.
When young Sabel and Badler, who
was acting as guard, pulled up at the
curb in front of S3 Meserole Street in
an automobile later, the two bandits
who had been watching and waiting
knew that the pasteboard box in
Sable's hands contained the firms
weekly pay roll. Before Sable and his
companion were able to get out Of the
car the two bandits took advantage Of
the useful knowledge at their COM
mand.
They went quickly but unobtrusive-
ly to the side of the car, drew revolvers
and quietly told Sabel and Badher to
raise their hands and come across with
the box. All this happened at o'clock
In the afternoon at spot where pedes-
trians were moving past in an unending
sidewalk stream, but the gunmen went
about their work so neatly. so casually
and so noiselessly that no one paused
to glance at what was taking place at
the sidewalk curb.
Young Sabel came across with the
box and the revolver which had been
pressed against his ribs was lowered.
He and Badher were warned not to
make an outcry, and they didn't, the
police say. The two gunmen, carrying
the box, which contained $500, then
quietly slipped away from the car, went
to the other side of the street, got into
an autom obile of their own and sped
away.
Detectives of the Stagg Street sta
tion were told of the robbery and went
to the scene to investigate. They still
were investigating at late hour last
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
'of grass, mostly" replied Mrs.

Quack.
"And il was lined with downy
feathers taken from her own breast
spoke up Mr.. Quack.
"What?" exclaimed Peter "Do YOU
mean she actually pulled feathers Gus
of her own breast?'
Mr.. Quack nodded his handsome
head. That is just what she did"
said he. "You never have seen Q
softer, warmer nest, and every
Peter looked at Mrs. Quack.
Didn't pulling them out hurt?" he
asked.
"Not very much" replied Mrs.
Quack. "But it wouldn't have made
any difference if it had" she added.
"But why did you go so far for a
home 2" asked Peter. "There must be
lots and lots of Just such little ponds
not SO far away"
There are" replied Mrs. Quack.
"but none of them would be home.
Home is where you were born. and
MIR. Quack and l were born way up
on the shore of that little pond. We
never could feel quite the same any,
where else. We just have to go back
there each spring. 1t is the dearest
little pond i'll all the Great World.
Ii hated to leave it. But Jack Frost
drove US out and here we are. That
little pond is splendid place to
bring UP children" She glanced
proudly at the six young Ducks in
the middle of the pond.
Copyright. 1921, by It. w. Burgees)
The next story: bringing Up q
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Szechenyi Arrives Here
AS Hungarian Minister
Joins FAMILY at Vanderbilt Es-
tate and Will Present Gre
dentials at WASHINGTON Soon

Count Laszlo szechenyi, husband Of
Gladys Vanderbilt, arrived in New
York yesterday on the Holland -Ameri-
can Liner Rotterdam. bearing Gre
dentia!s as Hungarian Minister to the
United States.
Count Szchenyi started Immediate
~ for Long Island to join the Count
ess and her two children on the Van
derbilt estate. Within few days he
will go to Washington. where he ex-
poets to take up his official residence
later.
Former Emperor Char'es's coup to
regain his throne occurred after
Count Szechenyi had left Budapest.
The latter said it was belated eff
fort and foredoomed to failure The
Count said he looked forward with
pleasure to his diplomatic duties in
the United States. There was no rea-
son for anything but good feeling be-
tween this country and Hungary. lie
said. and he particularly desired to
foster better commercial relations
than now exist
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

is similar. In Public School 20, at
Fox and 167th streets. 1877 children
are registered, where the legal seating
capacity provides for only 1908.
The problem caused by this stua-
tion, which arises out of the indiffer-
ence Of the Hylan administration, has
been solved in a fashion by placing
1922 pupils on part time and $50
others on the double session basis. The
remainder, including those in the
kindergarten, are on regular session.
Another school in the Bronx badly
congested is P. S. 10, situated at GIG
Eagle Avenue. In this school 1889
children are registered, but because Of
the lack of seats 1910 of them are
receiving only a part-time education
and 536 others are on the double scs-
sion basis In the kindergarten there
are eighty-five children.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

AS result Of the failure of Mayor
Hylan to keep his campaign promise to
provide seat for every chi d, not q
single pupil in this school is receiving
the regular full education. In this
school there are eighty-six in the
kindergarten, and the other $500 un-
fortunate children have to attend
whenever they can under the make
shift double session system.
This distressing condition, which is
reflected in virtually all of the schools
throughout the city, is the direct re-
suit Of the increase in registration
and the fact that Mayor Hylan has
provided only 1881 new seats in the
elementary schools, as compared with
the 46.1o0 new seats furnished by his
predecessor during the same period Of
administration.
Throughout the Bronx the condition
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Chaloner's Old Suit Dismissed

Judge Learned Hand, in Federal
District Court ye~terday. dismissed
suit for libel brought nearly twenty
years ago by John Chaloner, whose
name then was "Chanler," against the
Town Topics Publishing Company.
The action was based on the publica-
tion of an alleged article declared to
be scandalous.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

The picture tells you that
your instrument is a genu-
inc Victrola; and that is a
good thing to know. 1t also
guarantees satisfaction; and
that, Gkewi Sc, is a good thing
to know.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
S'Look Under
the Lid''

Under the lid Of a genu-
inc Victrola you will see our
old friend, the dog, with his
head slightly turned-is-
tening.