davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-25
WANTED-HELP
statesmen.

Experienced Real
Estate Salesman
For city property must have car
Plenty of live leads furnished.
Kay-Alger Co., Inc,
6I7 Bond Bldg.
LIVE CORPORATION
WANTS
EXPERIENCED
REAL ESTATE
:; SALESMAN.
Must have car. Leads furnished.
!, An opportunity to become
MANAGER OF A
Z, DEPARTMENT
To persons qualifying.
Address Box 263-S, Star Office.
ONE OR MORE experienced specially sales,
men in this section can form q valuable con
nection in the sale of Royal Electric Cohee
WacSines and Coifee Roasting Machines, to
erocers. general merchants. restaurants, no.
tells, institutions, etc. Business backed by
strong national advertising campaign. The A.
J.. O.,
SHIARYlTweIve hundred dollars Isl ,200).
WANTED One Of the largest and mos'
progressive life insurance agencies In Wash
inSfon wishes to employ five good salesmen or
a salary Of 500 per month. or more; or on
men who have NOT been in the life insurance
business, but must have ambation land en-
ergy. We train and instruct our salesmen In
the art Of selling life insurance, and Tor tnai
opportunity to make at least $500 the nrst
wear, References and experience sent to uf
will be treated in confidence. Ths average In
come Of our present salesmen for the mrs.
year during 1870 was $2 500. We feel salts
hed that any good salesman during the yea,
OF 1922 should do a. well under our special
training. Address, giving telephone number,
Box 217-P. Star office.
S1LESNEN-Write for list Of lines and full
nsrticuiars: earn 81, 500 to $4,000 yearly; big
demand for men; inexperienced Or experienced.
city or travelling. National saiesmeos II.
Assn, Dept. 35e, Chicago: %
wANTED-Three men Of sales ability to M
vacancies on our local stan; must Pc aeqoaia. 10y.
ed with washington and must be between tne
ages Of 2S and 45. Apply 345 Munsey building
between $3.50 am. and pm.
ri re.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
DELEGATES TO APPROVE
APPOINTMENT OF ROOT

GENEVA. Sept lI-Ezihu Root.
the American Jurlst. VIII receive the
unanimous vote OF the South Ameri-
can delegates 20 the League Of Va
lions assembly when the election OF
judges for the permanent interrs-
uopal court OF justice Is held next
Aklnesday. Many az them also Ia
Yer Mr.. Root as chief justice o. he
court They express confidence that
Alr. Root will accept the pest.
Dispatches from washington tell
ing of Mr. Root comforting with
Pres't Harding are interpreted ia
league circles 20 mean that Mr.. Root
viii withdraw his objections 90 cleo
ton 10 the court II Pres't Harding
approves. The delegates 20 the as
sembly express the hope that they
Will receive definite indications that
Mr ROOT Will accept before the as
sembly election o. judges is held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
SNOW FALLS HEAVY
IN CANADIAN CITY

MOOSE JAW. Sask.. Sept. IL
A heavy blizzard swept over Swift
Current anG the surrounding terri
tory today. Meager Geographic ad-
vices from that city said that al g
o'clock this morning the snow was
Ia inches deep on the level Snow
plows were called upon in an at
tempt 10 keep the streets clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
WOMAN MURDERED.

CHICAGO, Sept. ll.-Mrs. Elnora
Wheeler. 35, was found murdered to-
day in her home. Her throat has
been slashed and her body. clad IL
a nightgown, lay on the floor in a
bedroom.
Police are baffled in their search
for the slayers or for a motive fol
the crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
You
Can
Not
Must
Not

The man who took these pictures was re-
Gently part of The News Times Staff. He laugh
ed at the idea of Travel Accident Protection. He
was in the you standing upright in the pic
ture below All the other cars in train of seven
teen coaches crashed through defective bridge,
four people killed, thirty four injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
FIFTH DIVISION OF
EX-YANKS HOLD MEET

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1.-THE
society % the Fifth division. organ
lied by the doughboys OF that unit
while q was stu part Of the Ameri-
can army Of occupation. convened its
first annual reunion here today.
Several thousand deiegste-veterans.
coming from every part OF the
United States. attended the opening
sesNon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

You cannot afford to
go unprotected. We
know you cannot af-
ford it. So we have
made provision to take
care of our subscribers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
TORNADOES KILL TWO
IN WESTERN CITIES

SIOUX FALLS. s. D. sept. IL
Two men are known dead at West
Sioux Falls and many small farm
buildings were destroyed in a tor
nado which struck just outside Sioux
Falls .ast night. The towns OF Oils.
Hartford and East Sioux Falls a-e
reported hard hit. but telephone
Communication is demoralized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

A tornado struck near Avoca, Neb..
last night. according 20 information
by the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.
from its telegraph operator from
Weeping Water. The report gave
no details. but a dispatch from a
newspaper correspondent at Weep
ing Water said. The repOrt is many
buildings were wrecked at Avocs,
six miles south"
Telegraph and telephone lines to
Avoca were out OF commission. as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

Til e News Times
wishes to be a benefit
to its readers other
than just to furnish
news. Every subscrib-
er should take advan-
tage of the Travel Ac,
cident Policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

A. r. Restrepo. head OF the Colon
bian delegation said ali the South
American countries Will vote for Mr..
Root
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

they were in other sections OF the
state. following violent windstorms.
accompanied BY hail and rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

Our appendix may be useless 20
-. but see what Il does for the doc
tors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

But no cue will notice their ears
until they lengthen their skirts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
SUIT0R
MAKES POOR MATE
Volivia Says Pretty Boys
Should BE Tied Up
in a Quilt

CHICAGO, April a.--Comcs again
before us Mr.. wilbur Glenn Vollys,
ovcrsccr OF Zion cay. and informs
thc hcnlnphcrcs on THE Cussed-
moss Of Modern husbands to Their
Mi,cs:' 10 wit.
a man goes into "A homo and
courts beautiful girl. She has n
lovely father and mother. and the
most charming surroundings.
"Ito sits there with oil on his hair,
20 p"rfumcd handkerchief in his
pocket and huckwheat batter on his
head
"Itc SAYS.
Sow darling humpty- n
You only viii promise to bc mine, you
viii never have to put your hands in
dishwntcr and ! will dress you In
silks and satin
THE Internal linr'
"Shc has her hands In dishwater
tive. thirds OF the time after she
marrics him. Trey have four sweet
little children. lie is an odd Fellow
on Monday might playing the Ounce
uu Elk ON Tuesday night. Buffolo
or Wednesday night a Maccabee on
ThurpdHy night ana n Bumblcboe on
Friday night
"IIc leaves his wife at home with
the children while he is out fooiitg
around wearing little apron In a
secret lodge room.
"lf | were I'm her place I would
sow him un In bed quit. beat him
with broom and put Kitchen
apron on him ana make him wash
the dishes"
Further than this the dcponent
saith not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
WOMEN ARE THE
IRISH BACKBONE
spirit of the Women"
Most Dreaded Obstruc-
tion to British

: DUBLIN. April .. - Women are
tbs inspiration and the sustaining
mower OF the Irish national move
mout
This is well recognized through
out Ireland~ even by the British
government officials whose task OF
subduing Sim Fein militauts and
restoring peace has been made ten
fold more difficult by reason Of IT.
wherever one goes in this country
no hears extolled the spirit of the
women
Women shelter. feed and bind up
the wounds OF the flying columns"
OF the Irish republican army They
collect money for the Dali Eireann.
they sow and nurse and do Il hum
drcd other things that fall to women
in war time. What some of them
do outside woman's accustomed
grhere of activities can only be con
lectures.
General Strickland. governor OF
the huge area now under martial law
told the correspondent that women
carried concealed under their skirts
and cloaks the rifles, bombs and re-
yolvcrs which were used by the men
RESPONSIBLE for "a number OF am
bushes of crown forces In the Cork
district
Nothing In the last six months OF
guerilla fighting has moro intrigued
the imagination OF newspaper read
rrs than the arrest OF the l4-year-
old peasant girl OF Cork county who.
wearing steel armour around her
body. was caught while scurrying
across field Juggling a Lewis ma
chine gun.
Women, according to report ac-
companied various parties of the re-
publican army who shot and killed
the IA British intelligence officers
on Dublin's "Black Sunday last
November.
A proclamation recently spread
broadcast through Ireland was head
cd stand Fast!" Say the Women of
Ireland After lauding the repub-
lican army the proclamation con-
tnucd. I'VE men and women of
Ireland will stand by our army till
the certain day OF victory. We glory
in their heroism under torture and
in their deeds OF valor in the field.
We repudiate the calumny that our
brave soldiers are murder gang
We must defy the encmy's insolent
command TO refuse food and shelter
90 our own countrymen. We scorn
all proclamations that would make
IrlSh men ana women traitors TO
their country, and we will be as
true to our soldiers as Nurse Cayell
10 Eugland's."
Besides the Countess Markievicz
there are a score or more OF Irish
women scrving prison sentences or
waiting trial for their Jealous efforts
10 further the cause of Irish inde-
pondence. They include doctors
teachers and several young women
conspicuously identified with the
Irish language revival.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

one hundred and eighteen men --
just that many-wil unite their
voices In concerted harmony when
tho Tulsa Male chorus makes It's
first appearance before a Tulsa au-
dlcnce on Tuesday evening, April
~, in Convention hail, with one OF
Americas best baritoncs in the per-
son OF Louis Kreidler Of the Chica-
80 Grand opera company, as soloist.
A number OF things will make the
event indeed an event in this city.
For ono thing, the chorus ~ "Tul-
sa's own" composed OF tho best men
singers organized to give pleasure to
their home city, not only a choral
society that Will do credit 10 the
worlds oil metropolis but outstand-
ing in music annals in that data so
far available points to 1t as the
largest permanent male chorus in
tho United states. Through Tulsa
has had singing societies Of men in
past years who have done good
work musically these never at
tained a large membership.
Then, an unusual musical excel
lence has been attained 10y the
chorus under the eXacting direction
Of Ernest Prang Stamm. Setting
out from the first 10 train the
chorus to n degree Of excellence and
uniformity as close To perfection as
it is possible to bring a large body
Of singers, Mr.. Stamm has insisted
that chorus members sing as one,
and nothing else has suited him.
The singers have taken on the in
spiration OF their director. congrc-
eating early and remaining late for
the weekly rehearsals. The voices
are remarkably well balanced, the
chorus being particularly fortunate
in its first-tenor section with some
very fine high voices and in it's deep
bass section which fairl~ shakes the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

current expenses OF the orsonizl-
lion.
Chorus Has No "tugcl"
The Tulsa Male chorus aims 80
win the public's regard as one of
Tulsa's most important institutions
ana the city can it 10 Will. make 80
a healthy, permanent organization
In which 1t can take an the pride
that some cities take iu their
symphony orChtstras and their
Orphcus clubs. In Como cities these
musical clubs are financed 10y = few
wealthy music lovers who make a
hobby OF 1t, but no such assistance
has been asked 10y the Tulsa Male
chorus. IL simply presents itslef 20
the whole city as IL saving Hers
We are; our aim is 90 add To your
enjoyment; We promise you IA" best
work that a high class director can
get out of "A hundred singers. IL
YOU want such an organization I'm
Tulsa, patronizc our public concerts,
for without the public's patronage
we can find little object i'm giving
our time and our talent 20 the
work"
OF the roster Of l3j mon, the fol-
lowing have earned the right by
regular attendance at rehcarsals to
appear i'm the concert:
First tonors Nj. \ Crihbs, &. 9,
Covcy. Samuel VI. Dickinson. Chcs-
ter " N'lcm.ng, Il. g. Hansen,
Wayne Hudson, T.. H.. Harvey ID,
Y. McConahy Roy S. McKcovor, G.,
+. Miller, j. X. putnam, jr.. An
, drew X. Pocpoc, G.. J. Ratcllffc
Paul Rubottom. g. T.. Stcen, Her
bert Il. Shanl>s, r. r.. Thompson
! Harold Il. Vernon. Harry j. Won
Thun. r. V. Wiley Edward Wood
Charles H. Case. Ernest t.. John.
son, Mrs c. $. Wilson.
Second tenors:--A. \. Bass G. s
/ Beal II. g. Bcimfohr, Nathan
] Bushnell II J.. Bercaw. w. H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
INSULT TO MANKIND
Dallas News Man Protests Ngainst
Theory Ihnt lie IL ut
Monkey Origin

Most of the criticisms OF bar
wins theory of evolution arise from
those who do not even know what
problem the Englishmnn was trying
10 solve, and who have hopclcssly
confused the theory itself with the
conclusions certain hnirhraiucd
writer's have dcduccd, assuming the
theory TO have boon proved" AYERS
u Ferris scientist n a communica-
ton addressed 10 State Press of the
l'nllds News ALSO, not noe man in
ten known that evolution ia more
or less of a fact, while tho attempts
tu explain how the fact happened
are bolievcd In by no one" continues
Tho fct"i8 slypnt
u may ho so. state Press doesn't
ri,tcud to know what the world
knows about evolution Nor IS he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

fatjers when bringing out its fun vo-
cal strength, while the second tcnors
and firs. hassos are entirely adc-
1uate TO perform their duty Of fill
ing In hurmonlously.
Songs 10y Local Composers.
Noteworthy. too, about the pro-
gram viii be the fact that the cho-
rus viii render 1t without the aid of
music scores and sans uccumpani
lncnt save in tho concluding mum
Der. Though there were some
among tho chorus who never mcm-
Orized song in their respective
lives before. all now know by hear.
every word and note OF the music
TO be given Tuesday evening.
\ pleasing program has been ar
ranged, which will have added in
torcst locally in that one song was
written by Rev. Meade Dutt Of the
First Christian church and arranged
Tor the organ by MIR. Stamm and
another was both written and ar
ranged by Mr.. Stamm. OF interest,
also, Is the fact that there will be no
suggestion OF mob action" when
the us choristcrs file forth upon
the platform Of Convention han. as
they have been trained by eN-army
officers in their midst. \ specially
constructed thrce-tier platform will
be occupied by second touors, fir5;
and second basscs, while first tenors
will stand on the stage Immediately
in front of the platform.
All that the chorus asks OF Tulsa
generally is patronage that Will
pay the expenses and fun value In
return is assured. The members
have gone to great pains ana con.
siderable personal expense in prepa.
ration and will not benefit percuniar.
ly as any surplus over expenses will
10 into the chorus treasury for the
financing of future conrerts and fll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

PARTICULARLY Interested D." the beliefs
or assumptions of the evolution
ists. Undoubtedly there IS u law
or rule ot evolution, or perhaps it
should ho called e habit of cyolu-
ton These matters are FOR tho
professional biologists. Eooluglsta
unthropologtsts Hrchcologists and
upuioEiats For hims,lf state prass
thoroughly disboic,cs boz the theory
of evolution ng IL applirH to man
tud llc doesn't know. neither
does hc care. whether or not the
mud turtle was once a milestone,
ur the ostrich o. primurdiil nutmeg.
llc doesn't know what was the hr-
SHINING of animal NE. whether ~
began with an cvE ur whether "
iaid th" cgr ns an oftorthuught
Eui 30 is just ng convenient and q
lot more satisfactory to believe that
the urst flash Of Ire upon earth
wac ut divine origin us Co believe tt
was an accidental contact of sun.
beam and a grain OF dust \ fully
equipped scientist who is built that
way may easily youNiuc" hims"lt
that tho first lifc upon earth was
evolved from couple of pebbles nn
sun Kissed beach two hilton years
ago All can believe that who want
TO- state Press doesn't want 10.
iut ns above set out, he duusn
care one way ur another what the
pci,ntists agree upOu concerning the
first breath Of lie iu The animal
kingdom what he positively oh
/ iccts TO is the defamation OF man
| 10y the accusation Of geological an
| toCcdcuts
state Press believes that mankind
/ Ia distinctive, superior, godly tyIs
~ creation, How man became
| stranded upon this wirlinE sphere
/ $. IT, does not pretend to know, but
/ ho is quite content with the account
given In Gcucsis II the pCCurauCt
/ was not exactly az stated. II was
/ IN some other manner equally cred
/ table. The red aavagcs Of oui
/ eastern coast aid not know Whcr,
/ Columbus came from, or how hc
got there. Iut they had too much
scnHe 10 believe he was hatchod
from a guatH egg aud gradually
1 promoted himself To mans si2",
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

II. H. Nosslmcr. NJ J.. Mouson. =.
W. Thornton. Hubcrt Turner. j. NJ.
e.. shor charles V. t2zell oiiNcr
Van Xint. A. W Watkins, Max
Wohu,r. NJ WcisSingcr Raymond
IL Nor6 NJ. Gakn, y. :. hgFas.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Continued from Fifth Page.)
maid OF honor, who was attractively
gowned in Harding blue georgette
made on simple lines and carried q
bouquet Of Ophelia roses. Mr.. H. Le-
rome Walther. brother Of the bride,
acted a. best man.
Following the ceremony an in.
formal reception was rendered the
bridal party when Mrs. walther as
s,se s,osea her & daughter in receiving her
OF the bride. and Misses Katherine
and Esther Walther, Miss Elixabeth
Deakins. Miss Bertha Robey and Mis-
marjorie Fawcett assisted at the re.
1reshmsnt table.
Shertly after the reception for a
western honeymoon trip OF two
weeks. which will include q visit ia
the brideGroom's home In Dixon. The
brides travelling costume was q tall
ored suit OF gray tricotine with gray
the city. about June 1. they viii re-
side temporarily with the brides
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs Theodore Phillips Of viii
@inston. aunt Of the bride. and the
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar c. Powers OF
Baltimore. u
Miss Blanche A. Tebbs Of ss1s
Warder street and Mr. Thomas Myers
OF this city were married Wednesday
az 1880 o'clock. At the Sacred Heart
Church. Father Howard officiatinr
The bride was attended BY her sister
Miss Katherine Tebbs. and Mr.. Homer
Dyer was best man for the bride.
gfoom- The wedding was followed BY
z breakfast at the home Of the bride
Tor the wedding party and relatives
The bride looked lovely in a modish
lines the skirt short. the neck Of the
bodice cut round and edged win
pearls. ~ were the elbow sleeves. She
wore white lace hat adorned with
. White ostrich plume and carried
bride roses. The maid Of honor
wore Q pink georgette crepe frock
ana q hat Of the same material and
carried bouquet Of pink roses.
After . trip to Norfolk Mr. ana MIA.
Myers Wfll reside At 351S wafder
street.
The marriage of Mrs. Florsnoe J.
Crane to Mr.. Marion Frazier IL an.
bounced: 9s The ceremony "a. per
home Of the Rev: +. ". Johnan, ns os
the First Baptist Church. The briSe
wore q travelling suit Of dark blue
tricotine with 4 small hat to mafch
ana . corsage bouquet Of sweet pea
ana rosebuds Mr.. and Mrs. Fraxier
left Immediately after the csremony
Tor northern trip and after June rs
VIII be At home at 1906 A atreef
southeast. e''
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Celebration of Third
Weddine Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stewart Kimball
entertained At . dansant last Monday
evening. the occasion being their
third wedding anniversary. The par
lors were decorated with pink and
blue streamers Of ribbons. flowers
and ferns. At II o'clock the guests
were invited to the dining room.
where q buffet supper was served. the
room being decorated in all white.
Mr.: and Mrs. Kimball were the re-
cipients Of many beautiful gifts.
Among the guests were Mrs. c. ".
Bohn. Mrs. Eva B. Mades. Mrs. Yer
non Ives. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Skin
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3. Bohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kimbail.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. McPherson,
Mr.; and Mrs. r. l. Kane, Misses Edith
and Helen Oriani. Ada Kirkpatrick,
Dorsey Higgs and Helen Kane, Mr..
samuel S Holland; Mr.. Irving Bueklin.
Harry Taylor and Mr.. Cletus connor
and Master Stanley Bohn.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Water Color and China
Painting Exhibited

Friday evening a musical was given
at 1880 Rhode Island avenue to
inaugurats a three-day exhibition
of the work Of G. Elinor Hotchkiss
and others in water-color and china
painting. Piano, vocal and violin
selections were rendered by various
members Of the small colony of
teachers and students Of music.
The art exhibit consists of about
thirty water-color sketches and per-
haps seventy pieces Of china. Mrs.
Hotchkiss. seeing the opportunity,
has chosen her subjects almost ex-
clusively from Washington. Among
those which are especially virile is
the painting Of st. Matthews
Church in a snowstorm. Several
sketches are bits of Potomac Park
during blossom time; others are land
scapes up the Potomac river. along
the old canal. or in Rock Creek Park.
Then there are sketches of the White
House, the Washington Monument and
other popular subjects.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Supper Dance Given at
Columbia Country Club

supper dance at the Columbia Country
Club Wednesday evening. given in COM
pliment to Miss Martha Newman and
Mr.. John Edmund Cammack. whose
marriage will take place Wednesday,
Juno 1, at st. Patrick's Church. The
guests numbered about a hundred,
mostly young people. and the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Edwin A. Newman
and Mrs. John Cammack.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MiseeAaneousS Shower Given
To Honor Prospective Bride

xA0 0Ue1 xAppa Cab sntsrtAinAd
Ax . zs1Inailaosoos shower on We'd
nea6ay evening last, At the homo Of
M1s0 Ruth n 3faSsr in honor Of Miss
Helen Louise Walters Of this city,
whose marriage to Mr. William Fran
cis Ieppin Of New York will take
place on June Is. The drawing and
dining rooms were attractively deco.
rated with ferns and cut flowers. Re-
Treatments were served. The guests
included: Mrs. Margaret j. Trager,
Mrs. Isaac N. Walters. Mrs. A. Mar
shall Haycock. Miss Elisabeth Trager
of Baltimore. Mrs. George II. Fox and
daughter, Peggy. Miss Helen L WAL
ters, Miss Ruth B. Trager. Miss Mar
ian Eisenstein, Miss Roberta l. Har-
stin. Miss Elizabeth Harstin, Miss
Catherine Spaight. Miss Hilda L.
Walker. Mrs. William F. Thomasson
and Miss Marie II. Marks.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Handmade Blouses, 1896 to $18.95

BY hand at the
cuffs and collar that stands well
blouss
the such details
So much ornamental Ah hand
ute
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Miss Smith Is Welded
to Capt. John B. Bennett

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
IS Portrait Free

t. nrtier to Dr. doing sOm thing
during these dull times. we vii
make you a l4x2O oval convex
g 90 portrait FREE We Ma,n
you to show it to YOUR friends
and advertise our work. All w
ask OF you-send us 95c to D.,
f0r postage and boxing and W.
will send the portrait prepa'c.
Zee, Mail your photos, with IS /.
Give Us trial. We copy any
tbing and everything. None
6eck If not pleased. IL 22 4t
Hkm AT Co, Hastings, Neb.