davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

of Abraham Lincoln. He lectured on
Lincoln in hundreds Of cities through
out the country and always took
pride in telling how he called on the
great President on the morning Of
his inauguration and stood beside
him when he took the oath of office.
I When the Journal was founded by
Colonel Watterson he pleaded for
harmony in the South. He came out
of the war reconstructed. himself,
and urged all Southerners to follow
his example of complete submission
to the Government. He was an ad-
vocate of Tariff for Revenue Only"
He was a friend and supporter of
Grover Cleveland during the latter's
first administration. Cleveland's
third nomination was opposed by the
Colonel.
Served Term i'm Congress.
In 1S7677 Watterson was a member
Of Congress, accepting a seat at the
suggestion of Samuel j. Tilden, with
whom he was intimately associated. He
was frequently urged to run for high
office in later years but refused. He
sat in all national conventions of the
Democratic party from 1872 to 1892 as
a delegate-at-large from Kentucky,
however, and presided over the con-
yention that nominated Tilden in 1876.
He was chairman of the platform COM
mittees of the conventions of 1880 and
1888.
In 1896 WattersOn opposed William
J. Bryan's candidacy, but in 1900 the
Courier-Journal gave Bryan some sup
port. In 1908 Watterson became a
warm supporter of Bryan.
Watterson's editorials were by no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
'M|ARSE HENRY
FAMOUSED|TOR,
DIES IN FLORIDA
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
dozens of his wartime editorials.
was:
ITO hell with the Hahenzollerns
and Hapsburgs!'
So scathing was wattersons attack
against the German leaders on many
sccasions that citizens of German
viood in this country interpreted u
as a personal affront, and Waiter
son was denounced from various
quarters. But he always stood his
ground.
Opposed League of Nations.
He was among the opponents of
the League of Nations, often voicing
his opinions of the league. which he
characterized as "A Utopian scheme
to have the United States underwrite
the combustions of Europe" He took
the stand that the league subordi-
mated American sovereignty in for
eign affairs and antanogized our
wisest councils and Oldest tradi-
tons. He was president of the
League for the Preservation of Amer
lean Independence.
Watterson was born in Washing
ton, February 16, 1910. In his early
years he evinced unusual musical
talent and for time studied music.
An accident which left Watterson
with a crushed thumb brought his
musical career to am end. He then
took up writing, for which he had a
natural bent.
The son of Harvey M. Watterson,
who for twenty years prior to the
outbreak of the civil war was a
representative from Tennessee, young
Watterson laid the foundation for a
wide knowledge of national politics
and affairs which served him so
faithfully in his later years. He
spent much c: his time while in
Washington where he got his first
experience in journalism. as a MT
steal and dramatic critic, and hob
nObLins with political acquaintances.
The outbreak of the Civil War
brought Watterson's career in Wash
ington to an end. With his father
he was opposed to secession by the
Southern States, but on returning to
his home in Tennessee he joined the
Confederate army and served through
out the war. He gained fame for his
daring as a scout and was a chival-
rOus cavalryman. He was chief of
scouts during the campaign between
Generals Johnston and Sherman.
For period Of ten months during
the war Watterson established 1.-THE
Rebel" semi-military paper, at
Chattanooga. His paper was i'm.
Courier-Journal is a lneal descend
ant of THE Rebel"
Watterson was a lifelong admfrer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

S85.OO-Fine quality rugs,
Ueu coiored and Usry
heavy in quality. A..
.fE j erage size, 4.6x6.6 ft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
3 DAYS REMAIN
TO SIGN Up As
GOOD FELLOW
. Continued from First Page)

s. Continued from First Page.)
you just the chance for which you
are looking.
In the Good Fellow Department Of
The Washington Times there is a
long list OF Riddles and old folk to
whom Santa Claus has no intention
OF paying visit next Sunday morn
ing unless some generous-hearted
Good Fellows persuade him into
making the visits.
1t does not require much, II any.
money to be a Good Fellow. In
outlay. because in many homes there
are numerous toys which children
have outgrown. or articles of clothing
longer any need, and these would
who are in want.
All Workers Qualified.
The Good Fellow movement is a
straight line plan. 1t brings to-
gether those who have nothing and
those who have something they are
willing to share with their unfortu-
nate brethren. With the blighting
and darkening hand of unemploy-
ment upon so many homes. It must
be an unfortunate man, indeed. who
has a job. but has nothing he is
willing to share with others who
have had no work or income for
many, many months.
Figure this thing out with your owr
heart and conscience!
II you have employment, an income
nnd comfortable home. remember
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Louer Than Former Prices

22and24 all
trimmed gold
tsnd o make once me
eexohan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

that there are hundreds and hundreds
who are less well off. Remember also
that heir hard luck may be but TEN
porary and that In a twelvemonth the
conditions may be exactly reversed.
Everybody who has a Job an income
and Il home has something he or she
can share with the poor. the needy.
the destitute. the cold and the hungry.
who face bleak and drear Christmas
All Good Fellows should attend the
basketball game between the United
States Veterans Bureau Girls Basket
ball Team and the Eastern High School
AIumnae Basketball Team I'm the Pal.
ace Auditorium, 914 K street north
west, tomorrow night ut 8 o'clock, Ia
help swell the fund being raised Il
take care Of families not yet selected
by Good Fellows.
Willard BARRIERS Are Good Fellows.
Among the Good Fellows who Joined
the army of Santa Claus today tt
spread Christmas cheer in sad anc
desolate homes were the boss barber
and the eight other tonsorial ex
perts I'm the Willard Hotel barber
shop.
Actuated by a love for their fei
low men and realization that mr.
home should be without something
to differentiate Christmas from every
other day in the year, the nine gen
erous-hearted BARRIERS took up a CO.!
lection among themselves and raised
more than $40 within a few minutes
That the Willard Hotel barber shor
men have the true Christmas and
Good Fellow spirit was evidenced by
the fact that they took under their
wings a stable family--a widow and
several children-and will provide the
destitute group with food, toys and
clothing, thus dispelling gloom and
dispensing Joy.
Why not emulate the spirit Of the
Willard Hotel barber shop men?
You have only few hours left In
which to come to The Washington
Times office. or telephone the Good
Fellow Department. Main $3.50. and
take poor kiddic or a needy family
under your wing.
Won't you come or telephone today
Why not?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

great sorrow, and the many who read
his matchless editorial productions
will feel a keen personal loss"
Colonel Watterson engaged In
many political controversies not only
with men of the opposite parties. but
with leaders in his own party. When
Woodrow Wilson came into the
White House in 1912, after sixteen
years of Republican administration.
Colonel Watterson was among his
supporters. But. later, In the world
issues that developed during Wilson .
administration, he differed with Mr..
Wilson in many respects and said 30
with a brilliant and trenchant pen.
Colonel Watterson was without ex-
ception the most brilliant publicist
and newspaperman of his generation,
said Senator Swanson Dem), OF Vir
ginia. one of the staunchest sup
porters of Wilsonian policies. He
was most lovable, generous and Kind,
and his loss will be felt deeply"
He was the greatest newspaper
writer of his age" said Senator Helm
Dem), of Alabama. HE was q, great
journalist, facile and resourceful." ,
HE was one of our most consptc-
uous characters" said Senator Nc
Nary Rep.) of Oregon, land he was
one of the greatest editorial writer's
of this period"
"A remarkable man." said Senator
Ransdel of Louisiana, "and ! believe
one of the abliset editors Of his time,
and certainly a most patriotic and de;
voted one. He was greatly admired
by my State and the whole South
land"
Senator Harris DemocraD OF Geor-
gia described Colonel Wattersop's
death as "a blow to the country" mo
journalist Of the United States has
ever done more for his country" he
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

genuine international sympathy as to
max VANS impossible.
Art should be recognized as hav-
ing a value at least as positive as the
Red Cross" says Mr.. Itow, .'and ali
the artists In the world should unifa
10 demand that art be recognized a.
sane and wholesome influence.
Without It's contribution peace can
never find q secure foundation, since
Il Is through art or expression thaf
emotions, which either build or destrcv
a nation, are developed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Kentucky to Pay Tribute.

FRANKFORT, KY. Dec. 22.-"1 am
shocked beyond measure to hear Of the
death of Henry Watterson, said Gov.
Edwin Morrow this morning when ap-
prised by the International News
editor.
II shall at once take appropriate
official action to the end that Ken.
lucky shall pay a fitting tribute to
her most distinguished son. His life
has been of tremendous benefit to the
State and nation. His passing. though
at a ripe old age, is to be deplored.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
FARLEY URGED TO ADOPT
ART AS KEY TO PEACE

Washington is to become an Eastern
and Western art community. Such
is the plan of Michow Itow, Japanese
artist and dancer. who came here two
weeks ago to discuss the formation
of an art center for the purpose OF
bringing about closer relations be-
tween artists of the Orient and the
Occident, and by means Of the uni.
versal language Of art developing such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Handkerchiefs

Clearance Sale Of All Handkeehefs-Values Up to Soc
For Csc Each.
Including Womens Plain Hemstehed Pure Linen Handler
chiefs, Womens Hemsdehed Initial Pure Linen Handkerchief
Womeas Hensftrked Embroidered Pure Linen Handkerchief
Womens Hemshcked Embroidered Imported Handkerehefs
MEMS Hsnstehed Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchief.
Mems Hemsde&ed Plain Pure Linen Handkerchief.
Vslses zse to 500 Each for Soc Each.
including Womens Lace Edge Pure Linen Handkerchief,
Womens Hemsked Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerehiefs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

Mems Hemsfteked Hand Embroidered lsifd LINEN Handler
Chiefs Mems Hemsdtehsd PGn Fine Pine Ean Handkereefs
Clearance Sale Of Madeaa Pue sea Hani Embrole,ei Linens
Use O0d Tray Coueys, exl2 isckes, fsv Sc each.
$3.50 to S3z5 Hot Roll Coon llxl[ ness for $I7s each
$3.50 $500 Sesloped edge Embssleei Seufs for $3.50
each.
5000 to sIs1s Sealeped edge E.brslered Tee Napkins
for $3.50 dozen.
72s $500 Sedleped edge Embroidered Tea Sets
third of regular prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Why NOT An Oriental Rug for Christmas?

S125.OO-Beautiful, silky rugs,
w deep, rich pile and at
tractiDe sizes, ranging
" q, large a. SKI Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

Beautiful Desk Sets and pieces, $3.50 to $500 SET T.
Book Enls-A~s Bronze-Cuoed Psise1 Weed, $500
to $500 pair.
Mahogany Hador. Poker Chip Cases and Cigarette Cases,
$500 10 5000 each.
Venetian Art Glass Seh-Bowis and Vases $50 each to
$500 SET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Clearance Sale of Art Gifts

Brass Iron Gnd Painted Door Stops $500 and 500 each
Colssel Brossle Silk Covered Bsske SSIs to 5000 eaeh
HsndCuuei and Painted Picture Frames. $3.50 10 $500
EACH
Competition Poyehrome CanLesteks $3.50 to SSzs each.
Fancy Wooen Baskets rozni Gnl sp skapes, Csc $50
eaek
Abope articles oaelouA off resdG, prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
If You Need a Medicine
YouShouId Have the Best

Have you ever - oppod n reason uhy
II Is that 30 many products that are eV-
tcnsively advertised, all AZ once. drop or
of sight and are soon fOrgotten The
reason i plain--the article did M fulfil
the prornises of the manufacture I1is
applies more particularly n q medicine
A mod icinal preparation that haa real
curative value almost sells itself ~ ike
an endless chain system the remedy j.
recommended by those gho have oeen
benefited ~ those who are IN need u Z
A prominent druggist saws ake for
example Dr Kilrnsr's :<wsmp-Poo-
preparation / have sold for many years
and never hesitate - recommend fOr ~
almost evesv caae II shows cycellenf ~
suits, az many of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy ms - large
sale
According 10 sworn statements and
verified testimony n thousands who have
used the preparation, the s1icoess n IJr
Kilrner's swamp Root il due n the fact
~ many people claim. that i fIlti-
almost every wish IN overcoming lHdDev
liver and bladder ailments c0rrects Trl-
nary troubles and ne1Itrsiizes the mic
( acid which CAUSES rheumatism
You may receive sample bottle ~
/ Swamp-FOot by Parcels Post Address
Dr Kilrncr & Co. BinghamDsD. N I
and enclose ten cents; also mention IN
paper Large and medium -i7e bottle
for sale AZ al drug stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
STOCKS OPEN STRONGER;
RR|CfS DROP BY NOON
nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York, Jan. Wall Street, 1910
a. IN Metal shares we're the stabilizInp
issues at the opening ~ today's stock
market, most Of tn copper group, no
tably Inspiration and American SmeitlnR
advancing stbst antiafly over syesferday
final prices.
Tho cheaper oils and prominent motors
also we're higher and Crucible Steel was
strongest Of the active shares at an ad-
vance Of ] II points. Fractional gains ruled
among specialties, but shipping and some
Of the rails eased
Preliminary quotations for exchange on
London were higher, the demand rate OF
s3.6554 showing gain Of hall cent over
the maximum price quoted after the cloAf
of yestorday's dealings
HEAVY nEAcFfoE HfTs EHTfRE LISP
Noon In the broader dealings of the
morning. motors, oils. shipping equip
ments, steels and food shares we're most
conspicuous at gains of | 70 3 points
Special features included St1debaker and
Chandler motors, Mexican and Cali
fornia Petroleum, Royal Dutch, Houst o.
Oil. Atlantic Gulf, American Internatinn-
nj. Baldwin and American Locomotives
and Beet Sugar aud American Sugar
Textiles, totaccos and leaohers featured
tho specialties at more moderate gains
Rails were backward except for fIvr-
point rise in Delaware, Lackawauna and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06

look back, you reflected we'll and
truly the heroic ase9 which your
fathers made by their blood. TO have
lived With you and been n part of II
all hna besn wonderful .xpor1snce.
Again, and / must speak Of It, our
success. yours and mine. has been
guided by n controlling Destiny. higher
than human thought and power. That
Divine Providence. To whom In stress
we must all appeal. has boon the
strength to that mikes this day
possible. without that 1 could not have
endured. | am through. sentlonen.
have given OF my thought. time md
energy TO serve the State and tho truth
I'm the light that war given mo 20 sec
truth.
Standing here -four yoars ago In
the shadows of the History Of Dover
Green. there came to mo a realiza-
tton of the great work of those who
made this State possible. Today ! au
dreaming of the Delaware of tornor
row. Facing the future. J present it'
resnouNibilftfea 10 you"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
NEW CHARTERS

Dover Jan Sc CharterS were illcd
h,p lc-tefia, as follows
trh,,,n C,,Yl and Dock Go, Whining
a.. Del capital. s5.000nOl
llb,.rt, Nrl,,~~ Tire Corporation Dover
n,I = 900 nun
= VI Motor Corporation. Whining
tor Dcl ~2pO0O0O
Decatur pl Co Wilmington Del
uOll0
Hsrnao- I.,ud Transit Co. Whining
Jr 1917 ~1 900.
Aa-hlu.t Jefferson Theatre Corpora-
ttu ltt~har- II 100000
Vincent oil Co. Philadelphia. Ia
St5l0oQ
National Rail Equipment Corporation
NfHuInrtcn. Del 100000
Number Nlnc oil Corporation. Dover.
ID, Sl0on00
General Coal Mines Corporation, Wal
tniagtna. Del 100000
Airomchilc Pattern Works Inc, VIII
ra.rlgtan. Del 100000
Novelty and Speciality Manufacturing
60. Washington. ID G.. SlO-OuU
Municipal Disposal Corporation. VII
mington. Del s. 10000
California Rapid Transit Co. Whining
ton. Del 81 600 900.
tilitv Appliance Corporation VII
mIngton. Del: s50O,0O0.
Friction and Filtcring Cyanide Pro
ce,> Co OF Canada, Lancaster Pa
~500.O00
Mamtlme Export and Import Co vii
Taiac+ "a. Del $4,000
Increase in capital OF Acme Engineering
s-d Manufacturing Co Chcago- III
f n SIS. 900 10 $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Arcnlson Topeka ana santa Pc Railway
Co quarterly of ~ per cent on common.
CenteuniaI National Bank semi-annual of
:. Der cent and an extra Of per cent. pay
able on demand
Cfties service Co monthly distribution OF
- cents share Of its bankers shares. pay
aDle February J.
Ing-rsoN Rand Co. quarterly OF Z1s per
cent on common payable January /.
kelly Springfield Tire Co quarterly OF 3
per cent and extra o per cent common.
paxsblo February ] also quarterly Of 2
.cr cent on 5 per cent preferred, payable
February I5.
Iloosss- WiIes Biscuit Co. ] "a per cent on
Second preferred payable February !.
- Iwaukee Electric Railway and Light
Co. quarterly Of ill per cent on preferred
payable January !.
Philadelphia Co. quarterly OF 20 cents a
snare on common, "a yaDle January 1.
Philip Morris & 90 Ltd quarterly OF 10
per cent. payable February
N ashIngtOu OH Co, annual OF q a snare
payable January 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

american Light and Traction Co, quar-
terlv Of per cent and extra Of one share
f,r each 100 shares on common, also | =
per cent ON preferred. payable February ! j..
Brown Shoe Co. Inc quarterly OF
II, per cent on preferred. payable Feb
mary !
Commonwealth Edison Co, quarterly
of > per cent. payable February
Eureka Pipe Line Co. quarterly OF
pcr eent payable February
Tapril ~ug1r CO 2la pcr cent. paw
able February j
NIj,tl, steel and Ordnance Co, quar-
,arI, II per cent PAYABLE February |.
Nau,aal Bank of Commerce, semi
.saI af = a share payable January -
P-y Marquette Railway SO quarterly J
- per coat uprinr preferred, payable
.hilarN
PbdI.p~,lon,.s Corpnrauon quarterly oi
prr cent on preferred. payable Feb
f#t.rN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Liberty bonds outstanding December 81.
$50 SIS. .1SG.IO7 SIS. decrease during
Iqcer1t,er OF $. .6S5. 600. Victory loan - /
tlt Q-u 755 a decrease Of s. o.. .otn
Fhus far no estimates have been mao
In IS a. street a. to what the United states
~-.-,l Corporation Is expected 70 show IN the
v.,, II net earnings for the last quarter
ID .qsu OPERATIONS. The earnings statement
pU - made public on the 25th OF TINS
understood that control Of the Gen
t-aI Motors Corporation dlQ not pass lnto
r.r control Of the banklnE nrm whose hAIne
wa associated with the transfer TtCeni y
- Afr D4rant' : speculative holdings II
- >aid only these speculative commitment :
vt-, involved ana tnal controI ac'ud1'S
-lfle of me chief independent steel men
-. privately sore al the railroads winch
aaidiug II for lowest prices. hey say
iat they htlped 10 get the Increased trans
....-.-fi1n rates into effect and nov pay
- I,er cent more freight. are Justl!
sr#... to consideration from the rallroaus
eleven months u last year the Du-
..-a. IIge CO he stock Of which l.
5. 9.t is fu Philadelphia Company earned
- \ - gross. an inCrease of 3 600 ia
aua s...s~1 ino net icing an increase "'
TIE financial World figures hat Read
III. assets for the stocks total SZ35. u, ,uO0
and holds the opinion that on legal and
,tUcr grounds the so 600 600 preferred
.t,cks viii share equally with the SO
IS, ,WenIy-third monthly distribution
ou cities service CO. bankers shares pay
aa.e February 1921 to shares Of recoTC
T.rasry = lq-I viii be 34c q bankers
Snar. Ths twenty y-s-cOud monthly clktrt
rusi1u made on January 1921, was mad'
~ eI4 holders OF record an increas
of ..s1S holders Of record OF bankeTs Snare
ii 92u
>rorrjcan Llgnt Traction declared
rt'arte~Iy dividend Of I per cent in casl
and per cent IN stock on the common
st8rA Previous quarterly payment vas
I..- cent in cash and ! 81 per cent in stock
rom 1910 until July. 1920, dividend RAJ
an .ug common stock was 10 per cent il
cash and 81 per cent ln stock annually n
-. VA, reduced last July by the decara
f5nr III a quarterly dividend Of ] 81 pe
cr-Ir II = III and "a per cent in stock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

phijadelphin, Jan Wheat, lower
No 2 red winter, 81 94ai %; do, parlicky,
1s5.at.90.
Corn, steady; No. 3, yellow new, 92a95;
do, No 4, s8a92: old yellow, 9Sa1 90.
Oats, steady, No. white, 60a6l No 3,
white, 59aGO
Butter, steady; nearby prints, fancy,
G7nBB; western creamery extra, 5s.
Eggs, lower; nearby firsts, 68a69; do,
current receipts, 81, western, extra first,
tisa69; do, hrsts 66aG7; fancy selected
packed, 8ias2
Cheese, quiet; New York whole milk
fancy fats held 27 l5a2s; common to good
25a27, do, fancy fats, current make.
2ia2413, do, common 10 good, 2la23
long horn, held 27; do, fresh, 2s1za u,
single daisies, held 26a27; do, fresh, 25a26
Live poultry, firm; fowls, not leghorns,
3Oa38. white leghorns, 30a32; spring
chickens, not leghorns, 30a35; do, white,
leghorns, 27a29; turkeys fancy, 46a50; do
| ordinary, 35a4O; old ducks, choice, 34a36
| do. rnuscovy. 24a26. geese, 2Sa32
Dressed poultry, steady, turkeys, choice
10 fancy. nearby, 5sa60; do, western
| choice 10 farcy 55aG0; common 70 good
| 35a45; fowls. fresh killed, choice % fancy
| 3fa36 do, small sizes, 24a30; broilers
nearby, 4Za4G, DO, western tihfD, FOhHt
ing chickens. nearby, 37a39, do western
| 3la37. frying chickens, nearby, 30a32 do
western, 26a27, spring ducks. western
| 37a40. geese western, 30a32
| Potatoes, steady, white potatoes Penn.
| sylvania, per l00-bls., I.50al %, Jersev
| No. /, per basket, 40a70. do, No z
| 25a35
Flour. 6rmer; soft winter straight near
by, sas %. do, nearby, 875h925 hard
| winter. straight. 9a9 50. do, short patents
| o 50a9 Is, spring first clear, 7.50aS, do
| patent, g5Oa9 Is. do, short, patep
| l0al050, fancy spring and city mill
| patent family brand, hall so
| Hay steady, fair demand; timothy, NJ
! 27a2s. do No. 3, 25a26, sample, 22a2
no grade. 1920: clover, mixed hay, lgh
| 25a2G. No / /, mixed. 23a24
Tallow, dull; prime city loose, 51z, d
special loose, ga, prime country, ~
| edible in tierces, 815a o.
Bran, dull, weak; soft winter wester
in l0o-lb sac ks, 38a3o spring, 37a38.
Lost something Telephone a los
ard Found" ad now for tomorrow
paper.