davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

CdsH VIII IHkt tt. A-UUU.UU WOFTgage
can stand. See Mr. Corrodi at Burg
mans Real Estate Office, adjoining
post office. Daytona. 44S-2-6-ft
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
| P@ rs ON oil

whipped Cream Rolls at A. r. c.
Bakery. 343-1-13-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

WANTED Man or woman to sell real
estate. Part time If desired. Ix-
perience unnecessary. Pleasant
work. substantial returns. Adj
dress Sales, Daily News.
449-2-6-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

FOR SALE,-At sacrifice. A six
room. one and half story modern
bungalow. Living room with coquina
rock fire place, dining room with
beamed ceilinga three bed rooms.
bath, garage to match. Completely
furnished. Lot 60x150, midway be
tpaen ncas> and river xiooo M
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
!" Champ" Barn Dancer
OF Nes0 England in
GriHth's PhOt0play

Up in the White Mountains. at
woodstock. N. H.. lives P. e. Rogers.
regarded in all the countryside as
the ablest exponent Of barn dane
Ing. In fact. he is the best little
barn dancer In all New England.
and he doesn't need to prove 1.-THE
admits II.
When d. W. Grifhth was getting
along with his picture way Down
East" the producer tried to engage
"P. E." for way Down East
scenes. At first Rogers demurred.
but reflection brought the conyic-
ton that he alone should give to the
world the. real barn-dancing steps
and then "P. E." got on the back
Of a horse. rode eighty miles, and
at White River Junction. VT, took
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

the train for Mamaroneck. where
the Griffith, studio, is located
Rogers told everybody that he
didn't care what happened to his
600-acre farm until he returned
but, of course, he didn't mean IT,
What he wanted to do though was
to dance, and he was determined to
go on to Mamaroneck and show
these city folks Just what he
could do. -
1t wasn't necessary for him to
show his endurance In the dance
although he can dance for forty
minutes without a stop. out ne
danced with a vim just the same,
and his work is recognized for all
time in the Way Down East" film.
And when it was all over, he de-
elared that he had never before been
within 100 miles of New York In all
his 81 years.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Miss Isnet Richard,

Announ,es . spring oourN ef four Mnnday
morning Tafla On Public onestions; Home
and roreign- First talk. March 81 at 1855.
Knickerbooksr Theater. 18th St. and oelnm-
bia road. Ticket for four tsils, sl.se; With
reserved seat, sa.oo. Admission, Soc lplus
tsx).
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
BnYS-GrRIs.

B0YS-GIRLS.
The boys and girls Of D. O. are having 2
WONDERFUL time Friday nights from e:4s-s'4b
at . King Arthur Club. Don't you want TO
come to Dupont Circle Studio and enjoy
1t. tool II you play . musical instrument
bring II and join the orchestra. Come In
and see and hear.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Public Speaking.

and dramatic art Monday and
Thursday. 7-10 p. m. 5 DUPONT
CIRCLE STUDIO NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
RAcH MANIN0FF
PLANO RECITAL

PLANO RECITAL
Nats.al Thsstsr, Thursday. Mar. 81. $50.
Seats nav On sale st nrs. Greene's Con-
cert Buresu, IN Droop's. 18th q G. N. e4e3.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
FINE FUNERAL FOR DOG

!. Camden, n. j., March 10. -
p In a coffin of hardwood finish
:. and lined with satin, Cutie"
:. the 12-year-old pet dog of Ser
= geant Stow, Of Camden police
= headquarters. was buried in the
:. IriplGtt dog cemetery, Tenth
:. and Eanhook streets. The white
. poodle was taken to the Cemc
;. terry III an automobile contain
:. ing several floral designs.
!.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
FIGHTING in Streets Of Pslroarad.

London. March 10-According to a
Central News despatch from Helsin@-
f"r~. fighting is continuing in the
streets of Petrograd.
TrotZky. the soviet war minister,
and NJ Zinovieff, the soviet chief of
Petrograd. are reported to have taken
refuge in the fortress of st. Peter ana
st. Paul. with a large number of pro
tectiya troops.
All attempts by the revolutionarieS
to capture this fortress are said to
have been repulsed.
General Brusiloff (former command
er-in-chief of the Russian armie$l, the
Central News despatch says, effected
an organization of the soviet troops in
the city. and ordered Il mixed rH"iment
Of Finnish and Chinese to clear the
Pee The rpvalutionariPS refused
to fire on the Firms who Joined the
rovolutionaries, the latter repulsing
the Chinese.
Moscow is reported quiet, with Ie-
Hine remaining inside the KrPmlin.
issuing orders for arrests which are
occurring by hundreds.
Communications between Russia ano
Siberia have been cut for more than
. forth CHIT. says an official wireless
message from Moscow The break Is
HScribed to the work of social revOlu-
tionaripS operating with generals for
merly attached to the forces of the
late Admiral Kolchak
a Toxic despatch of March quot
ed travellers arriving in EladivoStok
from Chita, seat of the Far Eastern
republic. as saying an anti-SOviet
movement had been started by troops
and peasants in the interior of that
republic)
The "otrOgrad Workmen are revolt
ing against forced mobilization and
have attacked the soviet troops, says
the HelSingfors correspondent of the
Times. The soviet after street fight
ing, took possession of the greater
part of the city.
Eight ships of the Baltic fleet par
ticipated in the bombardment of Pet
rograd, says a Riga despatch. A panic
enSued among the red troops and Com
muniSts. The WHOLE garrison of Orani-
enhaum, consisting of five regiments,
deserted Ia the rev)iutiOnaries. after
shooting all regimental cOmmissaries
and Communists, and also captured
two ice-breakers betwepen Petr0grad
and Kronstadt.
tn" liolShevfStS have sent agitatOrs
IA Nr"nstadt with gold to try to check
the revolt.
\ despatch to the Times from Aho.
Finland, says Russian red tro"ns have
been sent +" the Finnish frontier rs 4
Hreraurjun against assistance hv Fin
ni$h White forces reaching Er"nStadf
It i stated in Al:o u, such. a>.:i@tanrp
from Finland is contemplated
The foreign office Tyrfsd having an
n;.rnced the B"lShtviE commissioners
at Pet"r~rad had been Killed or i'm,
iris,..i.i
sep Radicals at CtIrt.
She4. .4dcah, March ia SQUAD ct
state police under command OF ii@uttn
ant shy der. assisted by the local pc
hce. broke an initial meeting of the
|. W. W, which WAS being held in
a local ball here when more than 1000
men had assembled. The police seized
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
.PETROCRAD'S STATE
Is UNCERTAIN
City Earlier Reported in Hands
Of Insurgents.
SOVIET SAID TO Be GAINING
Heavy Losses Sustained in Infantry
Attack on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reb-
els Active

Copenhagen, March lO.-NeWs OF the
Russian situation was conflicting. The
latest lielsinSforS dispatches reported
the soviet forces had recaptured the
fOrtresses of KraSnOyu GOrko and SNs-
tebak and were training their big guns
upon kronStadt, where fires were Oh
served.
An infantry assault by the soviet
troops upon kronStddt is reported to
have been repulsed with enormous loss
rs to the attacking forces.
These reports were preceded by
claims made in HelSingforS dispatches
Perr0@rld was in the hHHd; of the
reVolutiOnarieSf According To d R"Val
special, the soviet troops recartdred
the southeastern suburbs Of Petr9Grad
Thousands of fUgitiveS from Petro-
grad are clamorinG for entry into Fin
land.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
ID. we ather.

Forecast for mis- section Fair and
colder rrd"E .'-lQ tomorrow; northwest
winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
Colonel Baker" Hereafter

Washington, March 10.-Newton d.
Baker, former secretary Of war, has
been commissioned colonel in the Of
f1cers' reserve corps, judge advocate
generals department. Secretary of
War Weeks 50 announced Colonel
Baker has returned to his home in
Cleveland, where he has resumed prac-
tice of law.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
Premier of Spain Slain

Madrid, March 10 Eduardo Dato,
premier and minister of marine, was
assa&sinated while returning to his
home from late session Of the SEN
ate. Arrangements were made to carry
on the government until new premier
could be appointed by King Alfonso.
The Count de Bugallal minister of in
terror, will act as temporary premier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
St=aI Elark Twain Bust.

Hartford. Conn, March l0.-Theft
of i Eu. Of samuel L. Clemens tAIdrk
Twain from in front of the former
home - the author was learned here.
The pedestal al the bust was found
in Barry !,.,r@, but no trace 81 the
bust ia T.. h:s been discovered. \
money re.,.rd has been offered for its
return. ~ ri rds of the author consid-
ev il ~. client likeness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
sep Radicals At 1tIrt.

Shenandoah, March "a S,u.;d "t
state police under command nf IiHuttn
ant shy der. assisted by the local pc
hce, broke an initial meeting of the
|. W. W, which WAS being held in
a local halI here when more than 1000
men had assembled. The police seized
the new charter issued by |. ". W,
took the names of the men in charge
and Dispersed the meeting. All intor-
nation u..6 material seized VIII BE-
turned ever 10 the federal authorities.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10

C.TCHEs TORPEDO ON FLY
-.oids Twenty Quarts of Nitro Until

-so;ds Twenty Quarts of Nitro Until
Fifty Persons Reach Safety.
l:reckinridge, Eek, Eiarch 10. -
4tching a twenty>qnart nitro-glycer
,.a torpedo as it was blown from the
sing by an unexpected flow of gas
Powell Wright held it until fifty per
ons and 200 quarts of the explosive
n a wagon reached safety. He then
hoped it back into the hole with the
rece ling gas and escaped.
The derrick was wrecked by the
impact.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without 4 bottle of TONSILINE, for YOU
fon't know what moment it may be needed
10 relieve q sudden case of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S
rpeciai mission. 1t is made for that-ad-
Tertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSILINJE. is the National Sore Throat
iiemedy. 1t is sold in every State in the
Union. You will need TONSILINE 1
one of these days, or some night GM
when the drug store is closed "a
better have bottle ready at home r.
when you need it most. Csc; and ii
60c. 0 Hospital Size, S100. Your II
Trlggi35 sells TONSli-INE. ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
: : = ~
NOTICE

am now equipped to plow
promptly private roads or lanes, also
field blowing. Prices reasonable.
Work guaranteed. For further in
formation apply to NORMAN r. WIN
GATE, Cambridge. Md. 3 8-2Wk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
Gasoline Reduced

New York, March 10.-ReductiOn of
Two cents gallon wholesale on the
rice of gasoline was announced by the
Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey
Tie new price, 2412 cents gallon
Ill affect New Jersey and Baltimore
Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
SENATOR DELIVERS
EULOGY AT GRAVE

ALPENA. Mich, May lion the
tiptop of The Bouquet" a knoll
from which all the surrounding
country may be seen. under the
shade of a bunch Of tall pines. the
ashes of Ed. H. Gilman were laid
to rest yesterday on the Turtle
Lake grounds, Tho club was
founded by Mr.. Gilman in 1854.
On Sunday the ashes were brought
to this city in a Theoretically sealed
copper vessel by Francis C. McMath
and willard Pope. The party went
Immediately to the Turtle Lake
Club where services were held this
afternoon. Senator II. S. New de-
livered the funeral address, as 1t
vas the expressed wish of Uncle
Ed" who had been a lifelong friend
and fellow sportsman, that he do so.
People from all walks of life, from
the humble trapper and backwoods-
man to the most prominent men in
public life In the United States,
bowed their heads in common sor-
row at the loss of their friend.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
WEATHER

For the District
Fof columbia.Ma
Hand. and viz:
-ginia: fair today
and probably to-
morrow; moderate
temperature to-
day. pro b a b ] y
W ar m er tomor-
row; gentle vari-
able winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
What Congress Did Yesterday
SENATE.
Met at Il o'clock and recessed

SENATE.
Met mt II o'clock and recessed
at 4s2o until 1: today.
Finance Commfttee reached
agreement after investiEatins SEM
ator ohnson's charges against Da-
vid IL. Blair, nominated to be
Commfssioner OF Internal Revenue
mended.
lions bill developed n niibuster,
Senators Norris, King, La Toilette
and others speaking.
Appointments received from
white HOuse included, Richard
Washburn Child. Of Massachusetts,
to be Ambassador to Italy, Jacob
Gold Sehurmnn, of New York, AM
bassador to China, Roy Campbell.
of Texas, to be collector of cus-
toms mt san Antonio, George A.
Fleabeck. to be FIRST lieutenant Ma
rine Corps. and n number of army
promotions.
senator shields ased that s. 11S4,
the bill to restrict tranic in nre-
arms, be recommitted to the Ju-
dietary Committee, because Of the
absence of senator Brandegee, nm
opponent of the measure.
Bills Introduced.
Walsh, Massachusetts-s.1 u
bill for the relief of the Consoli-
dated Coast Company.
Cummins, Iowa-s. 1881 and y.
1872. biIIs to amend section 237
! of the judicial code.
King, Utah-S. 1888. n bill pro-
yidinE uniform national bank
| currency, also y. 1884, bill au-
thorizinE the Secretary of War to
donate n German cannon or heid
piece to the town of yarnnl, Utah
Calder. New York-S. 1855. a bill
| to permit any national banking ns-
| sociation to establish branches
within any corporate city, also =.
1885, n bill to amend the Federal
Reserve act and the revised
statutes, also =. Res. 20. n resolu-
tion authorizing the Secretary Of
the senate to pay to the widow OF
kGeorge W. Thomas, late empioye OF
the senate garage, a sum equal TO
six months salary.
| Kenyon. Iown-Amendm to
the Naval appropriation bill pro-
hibiting persons IF other than
United states nation<Iity. to occupy
public omces In the Virgin Islands.
House Bills Referred.
H. r.. 70, a bill to allow credit
for husbands military service In
case of homestead entries by
widows.
II. r.. S3, n bill for the public
sale of q postonce site In Bethle-
| hem, Pm.
| II. r. 2173, n bill nuthorizing the
| construction of q drawbridge nj
willamette Falls, Oregon.
III. r.. 242s, n bill granting eer-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
FAR EAST FAVORS
u. S, CONSUL SAYS

NEW YORK. May l7.-An that
America needs to capture and hold
the markets OF the Far East is a
strong central Organization, accord.
ing to Iuming c. Suez, Chinese
consul In New York, who with high
officials OF other foreign countries.
addressed the National Association
Of manufacturers at the Waldorf to.
night. -,
conditions are all in your favof,-
the consul said. American pres
tlge and Chinese good will lare In
the ascendant.
american manufactured goods
are regarded as equal to IL not bet
ter than English or German make.
ana you now have better banking
facilities than those Countries
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
District Girl Wins Art Honor,

First prize of the Wellesley poster
contest, in which seventeen Wash
ington art students of public and
private schools competed, was won
by H. A. Clark. Elizabeth Sabin,
of Miss Fosters art class of Gen.
trail High, was awarded second
honors. Francis Dawson, also of
Central High, and A. Lichtman,
1744 Seventh street, won first and
second honorable mention. A pos
ter of a Greek temple" won Clark
drst hohors.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Highest. 7z. Lowest, IS.
Relative humidity: a. m. 6of 2
ps m. as; s p. M. 3s.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 100.
Per cent of sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year
20; lowest, Il.
Temperatures In Other Citiea.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
HARDING MESSAGE
HEARD 5000 MILES

over 1890 miles of telephone wire.
President Harding yesterday read
a message opening the Valencia
Orange Exposition at Anaheim. Cal.
promptly at o'clock White
House attaches informed the Presi-
dent. seated with the members of
his Cabinet. that the line was ready.
Picking up the receiver on his desk.
the President received the saluta-
tions of Mr.. Chapman, president of
the exposition. at the other end of
the line Then over the $500 miles
Of wire the President sent a mes
sage. which was clearly heard and
recorded.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
VITAMIN.E IN
YEAST PUT UP
|NTABLETS NOW
Easier To Take Than Yeast
Results Quicker and Much
Less Bother
CHEMISTS CONCENTRATE
DOSE INTO TINY TABLET

Thousands are turning from ordi-
nary Yeast to the new and better
way. Druggists, doctors and chem
lists praise new, highly concentrated
Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets. which
contain a proper dose of Water So
luble B Vitamine obtained from
yeast, with Fat Soluble A Vita
mine" etc. These small tablets are
swallowed with, mouthfuI of
water after meals. Easier to take,
results quicker. more economical
and better for you. The. tablets do
not upset the stomach and keep
Observation-Disclosures Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Petitions and Memorials.

Mclean, Connectieut-A petitiou
OF the W. &. T.. U. Of MIddIesex
county' Connecticut. urging Iegis-
i"t'on looking to stricter enforce
ment OF the prohibition law.
Nelson, Minnesota - Petition of
citizens Of Minnesota fayorinr the
recognition of Ireland.
Willis, Ohio-Reseiution of peace
organization of Ciaefnnati, Ohio.
opposing the sending Of United
sfntes representatiyes to particle
pate In allied councils, and urging
recognition of the Irish republic,
also resolution Of CleveIand citi-
Eens favortnE recognition OF Ire
iand' also resolution Of American
Legion women, urging adequate
ieSiaiation for the relief Of former
service men, also resolution of the
National Consumers League of New
york favoring the maternity ana
Infancy bill.
oddie, Nevada-MemoriaI Of labor
orRanization OF Nevada against re-
peal OF the excess proAts tax.
Reyes, New Hampshfre-ResoIu
tion of American Legion women
fnvorfnE adequate relief for former
service merI also petition OF New
Hampshire citizens for taxing Of
contracts for the sale Of grain for
future delivery and options for
such contracts and for regulation
OF boards of trade.
Townsend, MiehiEan-Rerolutto
OF American Legion post fayoripr
soldier relief LEGISLATION, also reso-
luton of>the Brotherhesd Of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, Preixht
Handlers md Station EMPLOYEES on
posing n sales taxi also resolution
OF the American Legion Of Detvoyt
faSorinE law to protect the ma
tfonai coiors and fnstitutfons Of
government; also petition Of sundry
citizens OF Wayne County, Mich,
favorinE the estabIishment Of a de-
partment - education.
Committees Today,
District Of Colum bia, regular meet
ing. 1880.
Finance. revenue revision, 1850.
civil Service. reciassincatton, 1880
=. m. and ? p. m.
1880.
Education md Labor. 1850.
Irrigation, 1880.
HOUSE.
Not In session.
Com m ittees.
appropriations Committee reported
second deficiency appropriation BILL
BerEdoll Investigating com mittee
continued inquiry.
Judiciary Committee resumed
hearings on Volstead beer amend
ment.
Agricultural Committee consid-
cred slack Allied package bin.
Naval Committee considered bill to
authorize construction Of airpIane
carriers.
Immigration Committee considered
private naturalization bills.
Meetings Today.
Naval Affair.". leEislative matters,
1880.
Reform In Civil Service, Joint
hearing. Senate once Building, 1850,
open.
Ways and Means. majority mem-
bers. tariff. 10. ex.
District of Columbia, 1850.
Education, joint hearing depart-
ment of public welfare, 10. open.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
DEATHS.

White. o.
Caroline G. Nye, a years. 1921 R. l.
ave. NV.
Charlotte Fowler. 81. Home for Incura bIes
hvina Schafer, rs, 32J ST. sw.
Jane N. 0liffe, SO. 2a2t n. Capitol St
linda b. Hays, rs, st. Eliza beth's Hospt.
Bertha Bladen. 40. Sibley Hospital
Samuel v. olds, 80, st. Ehxabeth's Hospt.
lila W. Collins A. lexington Manor ne.
Floyd g.. Cownes, 45, 90J 9th St se
Lydia z. Welch. s.. $50 N ST. Sc.
John s. Miller. ~. 304 Ontario apis,
Sue +. Chapman. 50. 327 Cedar St NV.
Benjamin Miiloff, 5. Emergency Hospital
Jacob Miiioff. mo-. en- route Emergency
Hospital.
Russell J. Russell. IL days, $500 X st. NV
Lillian =. Vincent, days. 1915 KepiI-
worth ave. ne..
Coiered.
Enos Toison. 2s. ST. Elizabet Hospt.
1sabell johnson. 33. 421 st. NV.
Rosa Dodson Is. Freedmen's Hospital
Pearl V. Phoeniv. 20. 1871 .7th st. NV.
Ereisn y. Thomas. IL mos. 422 sheridan
road Sc.
coradella Napper. IL mos. Freedmen's
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

If everybody obeyed the COM
nand. Thou shalt not steal" there
would be few jails and no empires.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Laid before the senare ,

Report from Jsdicinry Committee
on :. 257. a bill authorizing the
appo,nfment of m additional Judge
In Montanat also from the same
committee =. 25s. a bill concern
ing actions on account Of the death
or injury Of t,~rsops within the
Jurisdiction Of the Unites States,
"iso from same committee, 9.
iis5, hill to revise laws relating
to the Judiciary.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

tain lands 10 Converse Ceunty,
Wyomfns. for plbiic park
H. r.. 3bIs, . hin granting ce..
sent Of Congress for the eenstrue-
tien OF dike 1t wilianette Falls.
oreson4
III. n 4osi. a bin Erantias consent
OF Congress for q bridge In Minxo
county. West yirxfnia. -
II. II. $500. biIl to provide for
tse dfsposnl of certain vvnste vyatev
from the Rio Grande project.
n. r.. S222, bin to provide for
the retention by the governor or
Alaska of n building .t seward.
AlpsLa.
III. II. Sc23. a bfII to exempt from
taxes certain desert-isnd entries IN
California.
II. r. 55S5, a hill relatiux to IN.
execution of pension papers In for
eirn countries.
h. j. II. I06. a reselution au-
thorizipg the Secretary Of War to
loan cots and biaRkets for the q
\. r.. encampment nj GreenviIle.
Ohio. June II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
HOW MANY RATS
DO O FEED?

DO YOU FEED?
There are more rats than human
beings. Each of us supports two or
three of these pests. They are per-
manent, unlimited guests in our
premises.
1t costs the United States $780,
600, 900 a year to feed its rat popu-
lation. In return for our hospitality
they waste our substance. bring us a
choice assortment of diseases, and
scatter filth.
We do little to combat them. Hap
hazard trapping and poisoning are
not effective. The war against them
must be systematic. organized. scien-
tific.
The Department of Agriculture has
made an exhaustive study of this sub
ject and has printed the results In a
24-page booklet with Illustrations.
Send for this authoritative bulletin
and learn how to get rid of these
annoying and destructive pests.
This is n free Government Bulle-
tin. and there is no charge except
two cents in stamps for return post
age and mail direct to Washington
not to The EVENING NEWS Office.
Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.
enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on n free
copy Of the Rat Booklet as offered
by The Perth Amboy EVENING
NEWS.
Name
III Street
City
State