davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-10
FIGURING ON LIKELY COST
OF DISARMAMENT PARLEY
State Department Officials Prepar-
ing Estimatss-Printing Alone
=. Pig Item.

State Department officials are pre-
pairing estimates of the probable cost
OF the coming conference on limita-
tfons of armaments and far eastern
questions. for submission to the di-
rector of the budget next week. De-
tails as to the number of foreign
delegates and the amounts which
will be needed for incidental ex-
penses. such as cable tolls and print
ing. have made the task of those
who are preparing the data difficult.
The one item of printing already has
/ proved to be awkward. since it is
impossible to forecast how long the
conference will last or what the vol
tune of printed words will be. The
ssbill for printing of the financial con-
egress a few years ago was about
/ 100000
Ii. Where the foreign delegations.
scores of experts and clerical as
sistants. will be housed and where
sthe main meetings and the subsidiary
meetings will be held are other fea-
lures that are now occupying the
attention of officials. The Senate
office building has been suggested
as a meeting place. as has the build
ting of the Pan-American Union.
II Just how the expenses of the con-
ference are to be apportioned has
not been definitely determined. Sec
retary Hughes will dispatch within
q few days the formal invitations to
zthe conference, and it is possible that
the wording of that document may
make it clear to the invited powers
whether they will be expected to
come as guests of the American gov
ernment or merely as confereeS, who
expect to pay their own bills.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
BESTOWS LARGER POWER
ON THE JUVENILE COURT
ELL introduced in House Makes
Wards in Chancery Of Chill
dren Under Charges.
dren On

Added chancery Jurisdiction is an i'm
'portant fea lure of statutory changes in
The act crea ing the Juvenile court OF
the District. called for in bill intro
dLced by Representative Frank C. Mills
pangh. -
The basis of the chancery powers is
10 give the Juvenile Court power to in
stiiute an investigation into the sur
roundings of the child. The motive in
making the child a ward in chancery, is
to treat the child not as criminal, but
as one needing care and supervision.
Correction of the child's conduct instead
of punishment, so as to avoid reappear-
ance in court. is the aim of the proposed
changes.
Section of the present act is amend
ed to give wider discretionary powers
to the court. In lieu Of the criminal
prosecution of juvenile offenders in
the Juvenile Court and in lieu of pro-
ceedings provided for against truant.
vicious or incorrigible children, the
court may entertain a petition signed
by the prosecuting officer raising the
question of whether the propensities
of the child indicted by the act in
question are such that the child should
be adjudged ward of the court.
Under the proposed amendments
the court may. in it's discretion. sus--
pend imposition of judgment and
place the child on probation under
the probation officer of the court.
or may commit the child to the care
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Of the board of thildren's guardians

Of the board of ehildren's guardians
until it reaches the age of twenty
one years, or for a shorter period o:
probation. The court under the pro-
posed amendments may also commit
the child to the National Trainin;
School for. boys or girls until il
reaches the age of twenty-One, o.
may suspend Judgment without com
mitment,
A child so adjudged a ward of tn,
court shall remain under the juris'
diction of the court until it is eight
cen years old unless discharged
sooner To meet the objections
against comforting full CHANGER!
powers on the court. the amendments
are so framed as to retain the present
criminal jurisdiction. giving the par
ent or guardian the right to choose
Whether the child be tried on tn,
chancery or criminal side of the court.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Expired Hatred.

Our hatred of the Germans, a
few brief months ago, inspired
our songs and sermons, filled
every tale of woe but now we
all are jumping to keep our rolls
from slumping; we are so busy
humping the hatred has to go.
We used to hate the kaiser, the
author of all crime; but now, if
we're not wiser, at least we
have less time; we have to WELD
our axes while yet the summer
wakes. to pay our income taxes,
when comes the winter rine.
I'm glad that angry passion for
sakes the human breast, that we.
in kindly fashion. can let old
specters rest, that we grow tired
of hating, and keeping teeth
a-grating: the rows of Beans are
waiting for hoes. and hoeing's
best. When Kaiserbill first
started his we'll known saving
stunt. | viewed him granite
hearted, and hoped his saw was
blunt; hoped the wood was
knotted, with rusty nails be-
spotted, and that the job dod-
rotted would wilt his. martial
front. But now | see him saw
ing-which is the worst of jobs
and seem to hear him drawing
his breath in gasping sobs; l
pause in my home brewing to
wish him easy hewing; for
what's the use pursuing with
hate that poor old nobs? \ used
to hate the Germans from eight
o'clock till ten, and after Sab
bath sermons I'd hate them DER
again; but old-time hates are
breaking, and gentler thoughts
are waking while l am busy
raking to earn some iron men.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-08-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The WanderlusterS' moonlight hike
will start tonight from North Rose
mont. Vay at SIS O'Clock. Leave 18th
street apd Pennsylvania avenue on
Alexandria cars at 7:4O o'clock
Evening star., 1921-08-10
DOVE SEASON SEPT. |.
Closes December Is, Says Bulle
tin, Responding to Inquiries

In response to frequent inquiries
respecting the open season for shoot
ing doves in the nearby states. the
bureau of biological survey, Depart
mert of Agriculture. has issued bull
letin giving the information that the
season cannot open before September
1, and must close not later than De-
cember Is.
1T is explained that under the pro-
visions of the treaty between the
United States and Great Britain the
season for shooting migratory birds
must be closed between March 10 and
September l, the hunting season tc
be limited to a period of not more
than three and half months.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
ASKS $4,000 IN SUIT.

Blanche L. Hodgson has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover 100000 damages from James
E. Martin because he discharged her
from the position of stenographer in
his employ. The plaintiff, through
Attorney Mark Stearman. tells the
court that she left her former en-
ployment at the solicitation of the
defendant and on his promise to pay
her $50 per week as long as she
lived.
She says she has been damaged by
the breach Of the alleged contract.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
HANDBOOK ARRESTS MADE
Two Charged With Taking Bets on
= Races.

.: Robert G. Luber, thirty-eight years
old. 511 18th street, seated in an auto
mobile at 18th and B streets shortly
after IL o'clock yesterday, was arrested
by Detectives Messer and Sweeney on a
charge of making a handbook on the
races.
3! Luber was arrested. it is alleged, just
after he had accepted plays sent by
employees of the Navy Department He
furnished bond in the sum of $4,000 for
his appearance.
A charge of making a handbook OH
the races wasSpreferred against James
A. Roots. colored, twenty-five years
old. 2013 P street, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives Mes
ser and Sweeney and Policeman Fowler
OF the first precinct He was released
on $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
TWO DIVORCES ASKED.
Mary L. c. Burnap and John A.
MANY, Complainants.

Mary L. c. Burnap has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an alb
solute divorce from Charles E. A. Bur-
nap They were married November
g.: 1907, and have one child. Attor-
ney Crandal Mackey appears for the
wife.
Absolute divorce is also asked in
a suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by John A. Many against Irene
l., Many. They were married Novem-
ber 10, 1902, and have five children.
Attorney Malcolm Hufty represents
the husband
Evening star., 1921-08-10

A lawn party for tle benefit of u.
5. S. Jacob Jones Post. No. 2. Ameri-
:an-Leg:on. will be held Monday even
ng. at 1880 o'clock, at the home of
Lucille Graham. Columbia pike,
Arlington. Va. Dancing.
Fire Of unknown origin caused
about $1,000 damage to the home of
James o. Sands. 4227 Grant place
northeast, at $50 o'clock last night.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Meeting of Kit Carson Post. No. 9,
Department of the Potomac, G.. A. r.,
3 o'clock, at 1412 Pennsylvania ave-
1ue.
Meeting of the Negro National Edu-
cational Congress at 144S Q street.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

The Writer'S League of Washing
-on will meet Friday night at 8
o'clock at the Public Library -..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
4 SK0WREGAN N MS Elk.
PfRiEhCE

Can you douUt the evidence OF this
Skowhegan citizen?
You can verify sh3Hncgan en-.
dorsement.
Read this:
J. A. Savage. prop u fruit tree
bushes, ~ Pleasant 81. Skowhe-
gan. sass. 81 haya ta&.n Doan'B
kidne2 Pills on two OF tnroe occas-
ions whom my kidneys wer' out OF
order aul they did me- a world OF
good The main symptom was with
my kidneys. my bladder would be
painful when passing the sidney So.
cretions and at times NJ hacG would
sche JUS over my kidneys. always
60 to simpsons Drug Store and get
box II p3sn's Kidney Fills | use
them for a few da;-s and the all
ments become corrected. ! recon-.
mend Dams Kidney F..ls in return
Tor the benefit they were To ne
Price 60c, at all deaIers Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney ills--ths same that
Mr. Savage had, Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. y. Y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
where she will spend the winter with

where she will spend the winter with
relatives
Miss Doris Cooley. who is attend
ing the Pennington State Normal
school and Miss Lena Cooley. who
has been on an extended Vacation,
have returned home.
Postmaster c. l.. Mclaughlin an
nounces that he has received the new
series of Treasury Savings Certili-
Gates which have been adopted by
the United States Treasury Depart
n<nt. They are issued in three units
of $25, 500 and $1,000 maturity value.
The first bears the portrait of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the second the por-
trait of George Washington. and the
third the portrait of Abraham Lin
coin. They are rather different in
form from the certificates which have
previously been issued by the Treas
ury Department and contain many
features which will be Of interest to
our readers. Postmaster c. C. Nc
Laughlin will be glad to supply any
of his patrons with these certificates
or will give them detailed informa-
ton as to the conditions under which
they are sold
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
EAST NEW PORTLAND

The Pines school closed December
1G, for vacation of three weeks. af-
ter very successful term of four
teen weeks taught by Miss Alice II
lIodgkins of Pennington Miss
Hodgkins left for her home Monday
She will not return for the winter
term
Pupils not absent one half day were
Lyndon Atwood. Herman Bolster
Clarence BOLSTER. Beatrice Bracket
Ethel Tozier. Clayton Tozier. Vernu
Tozier, Margaret Hewey. and Porter
Wills. Pupils not tardy Nluriny tho
term we're: Ethel Tozier, Clayton
To4ier. Verna Tozier, Lyndon Atwood
and Elwood Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry and son
Donald, have gone to Pennington tt
spend the winter.
There will be community Christmas
Tree at Mark Ilutchins on Saturday
evening Dee. oath.
The high school closed Friday. Dec
Marshall left Monday for his home
in Lancaster. \. H. Assistant Miss
Helen Harris left Saturday for hel
home in Lagrange. She spent Sun
day with sister in Bangor.
Edwin Clark. who is in very poor
day night and froze his feet and ehil
led his hands. Much sympathy is
felt fer the family
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22

perbam r. Durrell who died at his
home In Littleton. ke@ hampshire.
Monday. Dec. 5. at - years of age.
following an illEess Of five weeks OF
apopiexy, was native Of Kingfield.
the old homestead being in West King
field near the corner Born here
April &c. lS4S. son Of Noah and LII
rama Rose Durrell Of family Of
thirteen children. Ills early life Wis
passed here. He married Jennie
Whipple Mt Lisbon and to them two
children were born ] Evans Durrell
OF Littleton and M4bcl, deceased. Flu
neral services were held December :.
from his late home. the Rev. { u.
Tibbetts officiating Burial WIS in
Glenwood cemetery. He was Il paint
er by trade and had resided in Lit
tleton for many years. Besides tie
son mentioned above Mr. Durrell
leaves four brothers II. p. Durrell
j.. l.. Durrell. o. {. Durrell and +. J.
Durrell all of Kinglield, three sisters
Mrs. James Packard of Buckley
Washington. Mrs II. II. Iiutchins ami
Mrs. Rilla Markee of Kingiield WHO
was in New Hampshire with her
brother at his death. Deceased mem
bers of the family are Rebecca who
died at years; Stillman died at King
field. Rodney at Freeman; Marcellus
at California; Osman at Connecticut
and rerham at New Hampshire.
The annual fair of the Ladies' Md
of Grace Tniycrsalist Church VAS he'd
Saturday afternoon and evening De
cember 10 and was very much SUIT
cess. The tables loaded with candies.
food aprons and mystery packages
we're entirely sold out in little over
an hour and the receipts were as
much as could be expected. The ar
rangement and drapng Of the booths
and general decorations were in
charge of Mrs. Ralph \. Simmons as
sisted by Mrs. c. 5. French, Mrs.
Maurice Potter, the Girl Scouts seeur-
| ing the evergreen. The general
! color scheme was the Christmas reds
and greens, crepe paper. with ever
| green and Christmas trees. white
crepe paper being used on the food
and candy booths. the whol0 room pre-
senting an attractive and artistic APP
pcarance The Mystery booth Was al
| Tic IlSHl vi TIC uoOi anu W az ~ ~ a.
| ed with small Christmas trees ond
red and green crepe paper festoons
| this was in charge of Mrs. {. \.
| Swcctser and Miss Marie f.. Merchant
Over the fancy booth hung green
hoops and bells and was in charge
of Mrs Maurice Potter. Mrs. Cecil
French and Mrs. George French. The
apron booth was decorated in pine
and poinsettas. each poinsetta being
wired Will. AN electric light bulb, Mrs
| a. c. Woodland. Mrs. 0rrcn Tufts and
Mrs Leland Gordon presiding. The
food booth was decorated in green
and white with background of ever
green and was in charge of Mrs. Fhili
Butts, Mrs. Ncsta Dolbier and Mrs
Herbert Walker. The furnace wds
concealed by an evergreen hedge. Tht
candy booth was in red and white an
was presided over BY Mrs. F. II. Phil
lips. Mrs. Philip Porter and Mrs. /.
! c. Butts. The domestic booth Wa
decorated with evergreen and roin
scttas. the poinsettas likewise being
wired for electricity Mrs, o. {. Dol
bier and Mrs. j. +. Voter being II
charge Each of the six posts wer(
concealed by evergreen trees.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
IIAR1I,
TlARTLAND SCHOOL NOTES

TIAItTLAND SCHOOL NOTES
Pleasant street Intermediate school
closed Friday. December l6. with Il
Christmas tree and program: Song
Merry. Merry Bells school. recita-
lions. Gladys Stafford, Hazel Chin
man. Sadie Frazier Grace Davis; song
The Leaves" school: dialogue, San
ia Claus Calls the Roll; recitatione
Gwondolyn WILDER, Harold Curtis. Lii
liam Hart; Christmas ACroctie. ,
children of Ill grade; dialogue san
Ia Claus In Naughty Land, feeita-
tons. Francis Kimball, Grace Chip
man Irene Robinson, Arlene BnNer;
Motiere song. school. Twenty
visitors were present Those not al
sent for the term are Rogct Baker
Ernest DIAMOND Arden Haycy. Eliza
beth Libby. Albion Libby, Francis
ORelly. Emma Withee Pauline Baker
Aubrey Burbank Edgar BralcN Var
land Greene, Florice Greene. ljnWpol
ITaseltine. Cleora feathers. Gladly
Stafford Edna Witheo, Nadalic Wheel
Cr.
Grammar school closed a l. mee1
term Friday, December 10. \ 'oflN'-
Mas program and tree was given in
The afternoon and ten visitors were
present. The average attendance for
the term has been 80. or 81 per cent
Those not absent for the entire term
were Fannie Griffith, Grace Griffith
Eileen Scekins. Olive Johnson, Laeil"
Braley. Elmer Fisher. Norman HUFF
Bernice Young, Thelma Stanhope
Ruth Pummcr and Dorace Wheeler
Academy: a baked bean and pastry
supper was giYcn in the basement o.
the Opera House Friday evening. Dec
cmber =. good crowd attended
pictures lyccum and dance. goo
time was enjoyed by all, and the pro-
cccds. about $40 went toward the
school Piano Fund.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
GEORGE RICHARDS
GAINS IS POUNDS
Had Suffered With Stomach Trouble
i0r Twelve Long Years Before
Taking Tanlac

While have only taken three bot
ties Of Tanlac ! have actually gained
fifteen pounds in weight and feel bet
ter than ! have in year, said George
Richards. 56S Ocean Ate, Portland.
Me, an employee Of the Economy Fuel
Co
For about twelve years / had snf=
frred more or less from stomach
trouble which had gradually grown
worse until for three years before |
began taking Tanlac vas in such d
bad condition that when did manage
to cat little something I would bloat
up with gas and have such intense
pa ms in the pit OF ny stomach ] could
hardly stand them. just had To stop
work, go home and 90 10 bed ] also
had dreadful nightsweats nearly every
night and would get up in the morn
ings feeling simply hoyrblc
II could see an Improvement IN my
condition before ! had finished my
first bottle Of Tanlac and in short
while was feeling Ike different per
son. now have splendid appetite
can eat anything ! want and all |
want without having particle Of
trouble afterwards Those awful
nightsweats have entirely stopped and.
thanks to Tanlac ! am d we'll man in
every respect. believe Tanlac viii
help anybody who vii take it, and |
am always glad 10 recommend it.
Tanlac is sold IN Skowhegan by
SIMPSONS Drug Store. r C. Williams
Athens: 6. F. Burrill. East Madison,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
kINt.FIEID

The December meeting Of Col. Asa
Whitcomb Chapter ID. \. X. was held
Thursday afternoon at the high
school room. The committees we're
appointed for the Washington birth
day entertainment. Entertainment
committee. Mrs. !. f. Garland CHI;
Josephine Vose. IIappic Simmson. Eva
Gordon. Ellie Hutchins; decoration,
Myra Chamberlain CHI; dance. Mrs.
{. \. Swectser. Ch; whist, Mrs 0rren
Tufts. Mrs. Ada Iluse and Miss Marie
Merchant. the above three commit
Ices to work together on preparing
hall and serve as hospitality commit
tee. refreshments. Daisy Woodland.
Oh. ticket. Mrs Erma Winter. CHI;
advertising and customcS. Mrs. w. p.
Watson. CHI: Mrs. Elizabeth Carville
Mrs. Jennie Vose. Mrs. Ruth Luce
Mrs. Edna Small Mrs. Shirley Shay
lor. Mrs. Elizabeth wilkins. The
January committee chosen were Miss
Leila Hunnewell, Mrs EfIlc Hutchns
md Mrs. Ethel Bradbury. 1t was
voted to procure copies of the Ameri-
can Creed for distribution. \ com
mittcc of Miss Leila lInnncwell and
Mrs. Elizabeth Carville were appoint
ed to take steps to ascertain II the
town of Freeman would assist in the
work of building memorial for
Elizabeth Dyer as outlined last fall
An Americanization program was car
ricd oat following the regular bust
ness session. In announcing the soy
eral numbers on the program the Re
u l,ri
merated the fine compositions in the
high school on American Education
and exhibited papers from the Prim-
AIRY school due to the efforts OF the
D. A. X. during the past week.
A meeting of the Women's division
of the Farm Bureau was held mt the
home of the President. Mrs. Ralph Nj.
Simmons. Friday afternoon, Dec. l6
at which time there were seven pres
ent. Quite an amount of work was
done on two of the dress from for two
members.
Miss Lydia Jacobs died at the home
been stopping for year or more, sat
urday morning, Dec II.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting Tuesday night.
December l3 of the o. f. S. Chapter;
Mrs Mabel Davis, w NJ; Orren Tufts.
w p. Mrs. Ava Wyman. a NJ, Mrs.
Lydia Voter, Sec: Mrs Genevieve
Garland. Treas: Mrs. Lucille Sweet
ser. Con. Mrs. Eunice C. Tufts. A
Con The remainder of the officers
will be appointed by the Worthy Ma
iron later.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
Canaan Grange

4 regular meeting Of Canaan
Grange was held Thursday night. De
ccmber 10Th. The lecturer appointed
Guy and Fred Nelson to get the
Christmas trees and put them up in
the hall Winnifred Moody. Eva Mel
on. Eeona Cooley. Mabel Gardne"
md Louise Nelson were appointed II
look after the decorating, All who
can are expected to assist this com
mittee The installation of officers
for la22 will be held January 18th. with
Mrs Clara Moody as installing officer.
Supper will be served under the di-
rcction of the Elm street and Brown ;
Corner committees Everybody come
to the Christmas tree in Grange Hall
Friday night. December 2&rd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
Card oi Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness To Ms
during the sorrow thru which We have
lust passed. and especially FIR. j /. \
Renaud, the Fraternal order ot Eagles
and the Catholic Order of fofe>fers
We also appreciation the beautiful
noral offerings.
Mrs. Adelard Beaulieu
Annette Beauieu
Skowhegan. Dec. %. 1921
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
HARMONY

Klcha Willis. L. of N. -, who is
/ taking an electrical engineering
! course arrived homo Saturday nigh
! 10 spend the Christmas vacation with
/ his mother, Mrs. Gertrude p Willis.
/ Mrs Gertrude White of Dexter and
/ children arc visiting with her par
rnls MIR and Mrs. Wilbur ". Jacobs.
Cecil II. Marble and wife of Allan
! tie. Mass, were week end guests Of
! Mrs Nelly Hind, at the home of +.
- Reed. Mr.. Marble returned Mon
daY and Mrs Marble on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Ora Judtins Of Athens
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ e. {. Mclaughlin last Saturday
Miss Isabel Stumckc who has been
in Pennsylvania for the past year
or more returned to her old home
for visit with Mr.. ana Mrs. Elmer
&. TRAITOR. with whom she liVel for
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs George Burke return
Cd from Lowell Mass, Tor IA visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Whit
tier and other friends. Mr.. Burke
was fireman on the railroad here
formerly
An eleven pound BABY arrived last
Wednesday at the house of Mr.. and
Mrs George Campbell on Sugar Hill.
Frank Rowe captured large bob
eat in trap last week weighing 30
mounds and measuring oyer three feet
in length. The animal was very
savage but was quickly quieted with
a bullet from Mr.. RoWe's rifle. He
sold the animal to Deering and Row
ell proprietors Of the new market
recently opened up here where it Is
now on exhibition. also another which
Mr. Deering had mounted two years
ago.
Everett DOre and wife and his son
Elmer Dore and wife and his grand
son. Charlie Dore, and wife all hav-
ing sold their real estate here are
moving to Bowdoinham, where TREY
have recently purchased a farm.
Howard and Seth Fowlie, who are
attending school at Hebron Academy
are at home for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
William G. Bailey and SON William
G Bailey. Jr,. and wife. left for Pro
violence. X. J.. last Monday morning
where they will visit with Mr.. Baiiov's
Mrs. Emma Bent and with
other friends.
Both churches Will hold their christ
mas tree program on Saturday night |
Miss Janet +. Bartlett, an aged res
ident, left last week for Minneapolis,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
DIR. MDntR's NERVE AND TONIC pills

4 No~t Valuable Remedy Why SUI
fcr fram run down nerve and debit
tatcd >Nzfe,l' Not merely ~umusanf
but "A genuine body and urIN, building
TONIC Price 51c At all druggists OF
direct hy mail in plain wrapper or re.
ceipt of price. SAMUEL KIppEG &
CO. INC Boston, 20. Mass. Established
1904