davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Farley Thrown in Trial Bout

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 6.-Penn
State wrestling dope was somewhat
shattered in the preliminary trials for
the Lehlgh meet, when Farley, last
to Gait, of Yale, at the intercolIegiates,
lost his bout to Wilson, a dark horse,
who is practically unknown to follow
ers of the mat game at Penn State.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Draugllts Champion i'm Test

Newell ". Banks, Of Detroit, profess
sional draughts champion, played thir-
teen chess games and twelve at check
ers in an exhibition Of simultaneous
play at the rooms of me Brooklyn In
chess Banks scored eleven wins. a loss to
DR.. p Chetkin, and draw with DR..
j. L. Sherman At checkers he also
won eleven games and lost one to S.
Gonotsky.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Catholic Club Wins

to ] at the Catholic Club Oval yester-
day, the soccer team of the Catholic
Club of West Harlem gained two points
in the championship competition of
the Metropolitan Football League. War
wick scored for the Red Stars after
twenty five minutes Of play and Stew
ems equaii2ed soon after Stevens,
Lawrenceson, Sloan and DAILY, OF the
Catholic Club; shct the three remain
ing goaIs in the order named
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

Columbia University, Rice Progress
sive, Brooklyn, Marshal. Ocean Hill
and Newark Rice Chess Clubs were the
winners in the FIRST round of the an.
nual championship competitor Of the
Metropolitan, Chess League yesterday.
Ene Marshall Chess CLUB made a clean
College
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
MEETINGS

@oTIgE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tgr
anuual stoekhoiders meeting Of this I. 81
E.telflert RUBBER C0in paay will ha he'll an
Monday, February 91st. 1891 ri the re,,4,l ~
pany s ofScs, 125 Broadway at Il 4 AT
a. b. SALfNGER, Secretary
T8E AHERTCAN TNsTTTrrTN og ths. CTS,
OF New York. Annual Election OK on
GERS, Thursday, February IN 1921, AZ En-
slHeeFIag building. 20 West 81th Strsaf
New YORK city Polls open from 10 A NJ
20 T. ~ E. r. MURDOCH, sgcg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
8 Name and Club. H'cap. time.
Cleveland Billiard Tournament

CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.~-The national
amateur 1872 balkline billiard champion
snip tournament will start here to-
morrow afternoon with seven Of the
best amateur experts of the country as
contestants. Each match will be Of 500
points. Two games will be played each
afternoon and one each night. The
final three games will be played or
February Ii. Percy Collins, Of Chi
cago, the amateur champion, will be
here TO defend his title.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE


CHAAIBERMAID- Wa IrkESS or waitress
parlor maid, young Swede; good city ref
erences; city or country. r. Miss Hof-
mayors Agency, 10 East 4Sd st, Sd floor
Telephone 8947 Murray ;!il.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
DANCING INSTRUCTION
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
rrnrrn ~ crr =. ~ - - =.
UNPAID CHARGES.

In accordance with the provisions Of law
there being due and unpaid charges, for which
the undersigned, T. NJ. Stewart, is entitled to
q lien, as warehouscman, on the goods here
matter described. and due notice having heen
given to all parties known to claim an inter-
est therein and the time specified in such
notice for payment of such charges having
expired, thete VIII he sold at public auction
at Nos. 43S-442 West 5lst Street on Thurs
day. February 18th, 1921, at 10 80 a. m. the
following property. to H-it;
Carpets Rugs. Oriental Bugs. Clothing
Books, Music, etc, enumerated In the
warehouse inventory issued by this warehouse
and held for the accounts Of the following
parties concerned;
Mrs. W Allen one ls-yard Administer
Carpet Rug
Miss l. r. Rostwick, one l2-yard Administer
Carpet Rug; one l2-yard Smyrna Rug
Mrs. j. Cram, enc i6-yard Velvet Carpet
Rug
Mrs. /. De vonish, two Cotton Rugs.
Mrs, Henigson, one 3-yard wilton Mat.
Mrs. Max Levine. one 8-yard Velvet Carpet
bne 16-yard Administer Carpet Rug
Mr.. J. Manship, one 21yard Wilton Carpet
Rug; one I5-yard Axminster Carpet Rug one
l3yard Administer Carpet Ru1; one s-yard
Administer Carpet Rus two 2-y-srd Administer.
Carpet Mats.
Mrs. Il Miller. one 20-yard Brussels Carpet; /;
one 1a-yard Brussels Carpet
Mrs. B Mitchell one 16-yard Administer
Carpet Rug
Mrs. George Norris, one is-yard Administer
M Romeo Radaelli one Chest containing
Clothing, Books and Music.
Mrs. c. A. schastsy. one ls-yard Wilton
Mrs. 4, silversou. one lg-yArd Administer
Mrs. Roobert Smith. one 27-yard Velvet
Mrs, c. Spencer. one s-yard Smyrna Rug.
All being now stored with said 4 M
Stewart IN his warehouse and all 10 be- more
specifically announced and described al tina
OF said sale.
r M CTE41YA DIT
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
suRRoGATEs NOTICES

RE ESTATE OF MARIE BArLLARD-fN
pursuance of an order OF Hon John r.
gohalan. 9 Surrogate of the County cg New
York, NOTICE is hereby given 10 all per-
sons having claims against Marie BztLara
iaie of the CITY OF Nice France, deceased
70 present the same with vouchers thereof
20 the subscriber. al his place Of traftea eS-
~ l1s business No. 2 Rector Street Boroug h
o. @aAhs ian. New York City, on or be-
Dated. New York. November IL 1929.
FREDERIC r COUDERT EyecptSr
Executor. ONCE and p. O. Aadreax M
Rector Street. New York. n. z
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

E1AIGTfT. SANDFORD. SMITH Z fsif 5FsfaYas
Attorneys for EXecutrlx, Office ard p 4
Aadress. 30 WilIism Street.. Boro1gh ~
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
New Orleans Entries

'Apprentice allowances claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
sURRoGATEg NOTICES

sEoNTs. THEODORE P.-rHB PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK b
the Grace OF God. Free and independent.
TO: HERBERT THOMAS. AMANDA G.
THOMAS WHEN BELL. LOUISE vE0-
MAN and MARY I WSON SPENCER.
Formerly MARY LAWSON her If living
ana II dead her heirs 3 law and next ct
KIN, II any survive her the heirs and next
Of kir OF THEODORE p SHONTS. de-
ceased. SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS, MILLA D. SHONTS. who
,ealdes a so PARK Avenue, Borough of
Manhattan, the City Of New York has
lately applied TO the SurroCates Court Of
our County Of New York. TO have a Ger
tain instrument in writing. relating 70 both
real and per-ona property duly proved as
me last VIII and testament OF Theodore I.
Shonts. wtn vas al he time Of his death
resident ~ $40 Park Avenue the Count
Of Now York. deceased.
THEREFORE,, you and each Of you are
cltsd et: 60 SHOW cause before the Surrogate
Court Of our County 81 New York AZ thc
Hal! OF Records, IL the County of New
York, on The 9th day Of March, one thoU-
sand nine hundred and twenty-ane at halr
past ten o'cloCk IN the forenoon OF that
day, why the said viii and testament should
aot oe admitted 20 probate a. Will uC
real and personal property.
IN TESTIMONY WHFREOF W. Aay,.
caused the seal of the Surrorates
Court Of the said County of Nee
lSeal1 York 70 be hereuuto affixed W.T.
Surrogate of our SAID County af New
York. at said Couuty the lIth day Of jan
uary, ~ the year Of cur Lord one thousand
nine hundred 12d tWenEy-Cne.
DANIEL !. DOWD%EY
clerk OF the SlrroEates' C0ure
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Help
&C.: ::::;: $:' u: Want Advertisements
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

L9sT Sable ueekpiece In Century Promenade
Satinrday night. WIN finder please call afrs,
Martin. Great Neck Je1
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Made Yankees .Sscceod

WHEN oooe upert and Colonel Huston that v had
purchased the Yankees they ceuou
VINO mad purchased go brick They two baseball nave
an American League franchise payrs who
were habt rather than informed the coone
they had bought collection o liabilities.
uppeft ana huston went in for the because thew liked
also because as business they Yankees
could De made to They literally gen navers m
the rise OF the Yankee popularity might have DISCOURAGED
men, this tedious and seemingly hopeless making
the Yankees into a baseball team
master business stroke the purchase from the
a 0 at The record price paid for baseball player that
e Yankees mad the largest crowd that the Polo Grounds
y SoVo000
ghy probable that the cleared the ~ ~ 80
their - 0'' VI
uPpeft and huston took the lead
car of baseball They among the first to realize tho ~ l
orn IN the management of baseball first to supp tho
appointment Of Judge K. M. Baseball Commissioned b
nave proved that two sponen opld aka tho
o' o!y oaseoah success but financial
All they need little pennant and their chances m b+ -
the coming lookb bright 49, ' ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

BUTLER and second man. English and
Scotch together or separate; city or
country; good references. L.. Miss Hofmay-
er's Agency. 10 p 49d st. Sd door. Tele-
phone S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
FOR SALE

A REB1C--A SILVER SPOON. WATCH
chain and charm, brought over by tina
Sherman family. OF which Roger was one
Of the brothers, signer Of Declaration or
independence Communicate for tn1orrua-
tion with c. s. King Pawnee city. Neb
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE


STATE OF New YORK.
ONCE OF the Secretary or state 90:
hereby eertihes that the Eteh.ny Printers
Incorporated, a domestic stock corporation
has fled In this Office this 1st day OF
solution OF such corporation under section
22i Of the General Corporation Law and that
Il appears thefefrom that such corporation
dissolved.
Witness my hand and the seal Of Office OF
tho Secretary Of state. at thc City Of Albany
this flrst day OF February, thousand nine
hundred and twenty one.
c. w TAFT.
IseaI.1 Second Deputy seeretarz Of STATE.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Office Furniture
Patents and invsnrions
PATENTS

PATENTS
Over rs years practice; all comnurlcs-
tions strictly confidential: handbook on
patents free on request; special facilities
for office consultation Mum & Co pat
ent alto -neys. eA7 Woowerth B,udinE
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

WANTED Statesmen to handle Automatic
Water Bowl for cattle as a eide line
D 2S9, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
The Team From the Brons

ORIGINALLY Coone Rupert Huston decided that
circumstances they of Manhattan There
were many sites available in Queens sites that mere accessible
han the Polo Grounds
site OF the Jewish Orphan Asylum the contractors bean
measure the grounds for the stadium they that it was v on
~ N-' VA
The Yankees finally forced island but hardly further
than an average home drive by Baoe have had to cross
Harlem and locate n the Bronx borough
or the distinctive notice that big league would bring to
it for time. '@ "
ondouotedy this shift in location will bring new nick
name Whe they playing hilltop grounds thew drew tho
'ae OF the Highanders, that as thew
nan II ~ oo Grourds Inevitably, they move the Yank
qulre the subtle If th team from the of course
VIII draw some faithful fans from the Bronx.
foohyn enlIhateay is of the City York vet the
brooklyn baseball team New York baseball
among the fans 1t is dnvey the Brooklyn because there
was Brooklyn before there York
NOW the Bronx will have its
Duf the 1anks will still remain the besides
ne crossf Of the Harlem ebeena
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

NESS--French, young, excellent
references; city-coautry. Wettier Agen-
cy. Is w. 43d.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Diamonds. IeweLry, Etc.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash from
individuals or estates. BENNETT. lT5
Broadway, "a aoor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

WE PAY highest prices for Surnituse
pianos, antiques. bric-a brac, books arr,
etc. GABAY 50 Uiyegsity Place Stuy-
yesant 23TT.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
HIP WANTED MALE
statesmen


MANUFACTURER OF LEATHER
Betting FOR POWER TRANS
MISSION REQUIRES SALESMAN
FOR NEW YORK STATE. BCSI-
NESS GETT TERS AND HUSTLBRS
OF EXCELLENT APPEARANCE
AND ABOUT IS YEARS of AGE
DESIRED. NONE OTHER NEED
APPLY. REPLY WITH COM
PLETE INFORMATION AND
REFBRENCES IN APPLICATION.
d 233, TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Lost Bankbooks

LQ2SS,T--Bankbook no. 4sf555 OF the Union
limo limo savings Bank Ia missing; any person
having claim 10 # In hereby called uanu 10
present the same within ten days or submit
TO hnVing said passbook Cancelled and a new
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
instruction,

n 2 ms Z q IIU-N---We EeAcN TepaIrlnR
and driving IN short time. License guar
anteed; ladies' classes; also Ford lessons
American Auto School. 726 Lexington ave
t59th). Plaza 4D1s
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Pl Pleasant.
profitable work; day ami evening classes
Send for free boohlet and visitors pa ss
West side Y. M. c. a., 500 West 57Ih st.
MEN wanted to operate moving plcture
machines in theaters teach you days
or evenings American Theater Building
64a Sth ave. t42d). Bryant 1919.
AUTO INSTRUCTION, ;l6
Day, evening; Cadillac. Sludebaker Nit
tSSth). "
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Marshall Chess PLAYERS W;n

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Boarders Wanted
Employment AgeE is,
furnished RoonS
LOST, Found and Rewafds
BUSINESS CARD.


WE SELL LANCASTER -BIesEE4ov
WHittall. wilton. Administer. Body Bru~-
inferior makes why pay 80 - yard az
for cheap. shoddy -tuR when $f5e. $3.50
$3.50 yare buys the best carpets rna2ls
Ali cniors. all sizes all patterns. RIGS
finest euasifies. small gss 10 SIS. eStt,,.
size, 500 to sgs: Is se. SIS 10 sS5 pEt Hat
stair runner. any iength, Oriental Berlin.
Chinese rugs sacrifice prices MAXIM
OVER CLEANING, LAYING. DygISG-
REPAIRING. REWHAYfNC. RELIABLE
REASONABLE. BEAUTIFUL Sitting
lrc. 62f Madison ave. (5sth ST. PIAAZ-A
1885
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Goyernesses, Etc.

G0VERNEsS; English; six years expert
eRca; anywhere; most destrab}r. $50
sheas Agency, T.. 4Isl Murray Ij.8 e7T4
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

BUTLER-French. middle aged. wishes
position; city references. Leon. 2 West
32d st.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
TODAY

Gated. They would have done
much more than excommunicate
them, had they dared. But
Spinoza, fortunately, was safe
from his coreligionists under the
Dutch government, although not
always safe from his Christian
surroundings, and Maimon, or
"Rambam," was safe with his
Sultan in Egypt.
For comic reading. see. In Pol
locks Life Of Spinoza. the curse
that the synagogue put upon. the
great philosopher. His name was
never to be mentioned. and every
part of his body, waking and
sleeping. was cursed separately.
Those that did the cursing are
only remembered because they
linked their vile names with that
Of the great philosopher.
Religious hatred, as ancient as
the first savage banging his head
on the ground in front of an idol,
praying for good luck in some
plan of murder. dies hard.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
.ECKSTEN FINED
!. IN BALTIMORE
As 'D|STURbER'
Dry Agent Arrested After Hotel
Escapade-ls Wanted by
Police Here.

Prohibition Agent Milton o, Eek.
sten. for whom two warrants. one
charging assault and the other dis
orderly conduct. have been issued
here, was arrested in Baltimore Sat
urday and fined $25 after he had
been convicted in police court in the
Monumental City on charges Of be-
ing disorderly in the Rennert Hotel
in that city.
According to dispatches from Bal
timore, Ecksten was arrested after
he threatened to Shoot up" the lobby
Of the hotel, where he. had gone, 1t
Is said, to seek evidence of liquor
violations. For several days Eek
sten has been in Baltimore investi-
eating the theft of several thousand
quarts Of whiskey from the Canton
distillery, located on the outskirts
of that city. When in the hotel
Saturday, he was approached by
House Detective Richard Hartman,
who caused his arrest.
Prohibition Commissioner Mutt, who
learned Of the arrest and conviction
of Ecksten, summoned him to Wash
ington and conferred with the pro-
hibition agent this morning. Mr..
Mutt declared to The Times that
from verbal reports he had received
Of Ecksten's arrest, 1t was the re-
suit of a frame-up.
II am making a thorough investl-
CATION of the case" said MIR. Mutt.
Warrants charging Ecksten with
disorderly conduct and assault ware
issued last week by Assistant District
Attorney Ralph Given. The charges
were preferred by Levi Brown, cook
in the near-beer saloon of Arthur
Bresham, 21S b and One-half sire ct
southwest, and Arthur Dorsey, 1107
Ninth street northwest, who was I'm
the restaurant on December when
the prohibition agent raided the place
after he is alleged to have purchased
a quart of whiskey as evidence Of viO-
lation of the Volstead act.
= Brown, the cook, charges Ecksteh
with having struck him with black
jack causing painful injuries on his
head. Dorsey claims the prohibition
agent used vile language toward him.
1t Is likely that the warrants will
be served against Ecksten today II the
police locate him.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
HARVARD PROFESSOR
TO SPEAK At HOWARD

Leo Weiner, professor Of languages
and literature at Harvard University,
will be one of the speakers at the
Twenty-fifth annual meeting Of the
American Negro Academy. which will
he held in Washington at Howard
University on December 27 and 2S.
The opening session will be ad-
dressed by Arthur A. Schomburg. Of
New York, the president of the
academy, his subject being The Ne.
ero as a Soldier in the Civilization OF
America" Others who will speak are
Prof. A. Leroy Locke, Of Howard
University, and l.. M. Hershaw.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
MUNSEY TRUST
/. OFFICIAL DIES
At RESIDENCE
c. Frank Keane Succumbs From
Complications After Years
illness.

G. Frank Keane, assistant treas
urer of the Munsey Trust Company.
and superintendent of the vaults of
that banking institution, died at 1910
o'clock last night at his home, "a
Seaton place northeast.
Although Mr.. Keane had been Ill
for about a year, suffering from a
complication Of diseases, his death
came as a distinct shock. He had
been with the company about twelve
years. .T'
Mr.. Keane was born in County
Kerry. Ireland. He was sixty years
old. In 1888 he came to the United
States, settling in Washington. He
was a member Of the Holy Name
Society Of st. Martins Roman Cath
Ole Church.
Surviving Mr.. Keane are his wife.
Mrs. Lillian Keane, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Helena Keane. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been completed.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
WALL ST. UNDER
GUARD; DUE TO
BLAST THREATS
Police Have Note Telling OF
Bomb Piot-Terrorist Cam
paign Is Feared.
by international New. Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-More than
100 extra policemen and detectives.
and heavy detachments Of Govern
ment Secret Service agents and pri-
vate detectives were on guard In the
Wall Street district today, following
anonymous threats of violence.
Both the city police and Federal
authorities were certain the threats
were a hoax, but they were taking
no chances. They said precautions
would be continued for several days.
A note was received by a brokerage
firm at 25 Broad street saying that
the stock exchange building and every
thing else within five blocks would be
destroyed. Another reason for the
precautions was the possibility that
terrorists might attempt reprisals for
the revelations. made by Wolfe Linden
field at Warsaw regarding the Wall
Street bomb outrage in 1920.
w. j. Burns On Job.
william J. Burns, head of the Bu-
reau of Investigation of the Depart
ment, Of Justice, said he did not fear
an explosion, but was ready for any
thing. He said the public could rest
assured that every possible measure
of precaution had been taken.
Remembering that the bomb which
was exploded in front of J. p. Nor
gan and Company in September.
1920, was hauled into Wall Street
on a wagon, policemen In the finan-
cial district were under orders to
keep traffic moving and to keep all
suspicious looking automobiles or
hnr9a dr.a MN, uahiNlaa nndnr Qnrrpffnv
: Chief Burns said he expected to re-
ceive from Washington during the
day complete detailed statement Of
Lindenfeld Socialists and others who
knew Lindenfeld in this city de-
scribed him as a "faker." They said
that all Lindenfeld's friends knew
his failing\ as one prone to exagger-
ate or even put false stories into cir
culation.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
700 CAUGHT IN
CHICAGO RAID ON
DRY V|OLATORS
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Approximately
700 persons taken In raids since Satur-
day will be arraigned In police court
today on charges of violating the pro-
hibition laws. They are victims of the
police departments drive to clamp
the lid on in Chicago until it squeaks." ="
Among those under arrest is Harry
w. Mager, former collector of internal
revenue here, and for brief period
chief prohibition enforcement officer.
Mager was arrested upon complaint Of
Mrs. Lucille Hart, who turned over $500
worth of whiskey she said Mayer had
stored in her flat since his retir ement
from office.
James Clement Baker, society man
and son of wealthy coal operator,
was arrested at the exclusive Casino
Club, charged with having liquor in
his possession. Day Mansion, leading
juvenile Of THE Gold Diggers," is ac.
cused of attempting to take liquor to
the actors equity ball.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
SENATOR KING
. SUMMARIZES
|. D. c. POLICE BILL
important Feature 10 Retaining
Guards at White House Un-
der D. c. Authority.

So much confusion has arisen over
the measure which Senator King Of
UtaIi recently introduced with refer
ence to the control Of public buildings
and grounds In Washington that a
summary of II was made by Senator
King today. The salient provisions are:
The White House police shall re-
main under the jurisdiction Of the Dis
trict police authorities.
The present system of special po-
lice control of the Capitol buildings
and grounds, the Senate and House
Office buildings, the grounds of the
Library of Congress. the Botanic Gar
den and all cemeteries. hospitals and
military reservations shau be retained
without change.
All other public grounds In the Dis
trict of Columbia shall be placed un-
der the jurisdiction of the District
Commissioners. Their authority shall
extend "to the policing, preservation.
protection and maintenance OF all pub
lie grounds within the District. includ-
ing the construction. repair and main
tenance of all streets. bridges, walks,
etc, therein"
Senator King reiterated his state
ment that he will ask for prompt
action upon the bill in the Senate.
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, has not yet set a time for
hearings upon the measure.
1t Is understood that Senator Fer
nald Is opposed to the bill and that
1t will not be favorably reported to
the Senate from his committee.
Senator King says that his sole
motive in pressing the bill is to OBJ.
tain greater efficiency and economy
in the administration Of District at
fairs.
A great deal of lobbying, both
for and against the bill. is being in.
dulged in by various persons who
would be affected by 1t.
One of the important features of
the bill Is that II would retain the
policing Of the White House under
the District authorities. Col. Clar-
ence o. Sheriff., Superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds, made
a recent recommendation that the
District police, now on duty at the
White House. be removed and that
Federal police be used at the Execu-
tive Mansion.
It is understood that the matter
has not yet come to the attention Of
President Harding.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

EUGENE w. ONG,
Vice President United Fruit Company.
MARRY my wife," demanded Mr.. Penfield.
Penfied let his wife get a divorce. Instead Of
marrying the lady, Mr.. Ong returned to his good
wife, who swears he's nice, pure boy, and that
it's all a horrible mistake. Curtain.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

To Cure q Cold In One Dav
raks Lsxauw BRoNo oUININE tablsts rns
senuine bsan the Signature Of u W. Grove
he sure you get BROAO.) Sec-Adv