davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Hunter KILLED nv nj, o,,n c,u

nj fTTENlI.LE, y Q. Nov. q
toby Morgan. 81. son OF josh Nor
gan. Of this city. died last nigh, n.
local hospital as TIA. rcsul. OF In.
Jnrics received while hunting north
OF Fayetteville yesterday. Morgan
stated 10 attending physicians that
ne stumbled and his gun accidentally
went IN, tho shot striking him in
Tho abdomen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
T"hrcr" Goes n, High n. g.,

MN * iNSNiil-E, VA. NOV. THE
brought In quite nunnti,v ne a.
hhcco on III" local market. tho snlc.
Tor the week being around l5o ooo
hounds Although there wa. moro
!cw-gradc tobacco than usual. mo
pest grades went as high az t75 =,
hundred. bringing the average up TO
about SIS ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Ccorre <ovos Wins on vat.

NEW ORLEANS. IA, Nov. g
George Kogos. whose home is here,
won in straight falls from ole Olsen.
Of Sweden. in "A bitterly contested
wrestling match here tonight. Kogos.
who nine years ago represented
Greece in the Olympic games, re-
turned 10 the mat tonight, after
lay-nn Of four years. The men each
Mei ghNh LIS mounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Crew Steal Cargo. Set shin ,o-o

IINNtF, Nov. six Nmoricon
ssamcn ahonrd the ColIamcr, on; Of
Now York, invaded the hold of tho
sup stealing S"mo of the cargo and
S''thS ire I" the storcrooms. The
"ia@" was discovered and ehc men
.M'rt~put Ia irons. Arriving here.
the muiinccrs broke from their con.
fn"ment ana escaped Tvo wore
rehrreStcd after they had reached
shore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS

AT Deland, Fla: Oplethorpe Uni
yersity, 40; Stetson, o.
At Valparaiso Ind: Valparaiso Uni
yerSity. ID; Milwaukee COIicg. OF
Engineering, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
I1nrlda f.Ic,rn Kcnd,-

sSxTaMPA, FLA. Sug 4 TUi-fs member,
S6C the Fipr!ds UNIVERSITY fbutBaU sg,!at
unfer Coach kline ana nEm-fuus fnoi%fs
arrived here today Tor the game tomorrow
s.wItS South Carolina IuiVCrsl,y's .;exen
sThe'lattor tam aiko arrived today. twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
I,uG D.f,nd. Nh. ,r,.,,,-,,..

Z NEW YORK Suv 4-ioEnnv' if.f- ~
jersey Guy. bHAtsIGwclght UoRiug crau-
pion. XIII defend B!a tii.r fu! fh. Ur-i
time next ThNrHdhy nffh' .u q Hstcrr-
round bout oaainsi J"ck Shsrsry Sew
YORK. Ban fere@tiy won the DIE from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
LITTLE GENERALS" BEAT
MASsANUTTEN ACADEMY
Washington and Lee Fresh
men Play Rings Around OPP
ponents, Winning, 20 To 0.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. 4.-Show-
Ing almost perfect form. the Wash
iugton and Lee freshmen played
rings around Massanuttun Academy
hcr. today by score OF 20 To D.
The freshmen back Held went
through and around tho visitors line
cor large gains. Receiving In the
Irst quarter. the Little Generals
carried the ball straight down the
Held and Taliafcrro went over for IN"
first touchdown In the hrst I'VE min
ut"s of play. Taliaferro kicked goal.
The second touchdown was mad"
IN the second quarter by Dcsaus-
scurrc. after he had made three sue
ccssiyc line piunges. Tal!afcrro
A mass. Salmon to Taliafcrro. for
iCteen yards In the last quarter. gave
thc Little Generals their third tall
Is. TallHfcrro. Walters, salmon and
Dcsausscurrc showed up well for the
freshmen, while Mason and Sadi were
Lineup and summary:
IRE simon Position Massnnutton
Walters. .... left end Delinger
Atkins LEFT guard -. Ballard
Cummings. center ...... Morris
iiocltcr... right guard 80. Dotu
Jennings right tackle cutters
Graves .......riIht end Bailcntinc
salmon. quarter back -. Mason
Griucr. half ..... Burner
Lewis .......right half ........ sad
Taliafcrru... fun back ...... Dlmock
SuDstitutions - DcSauSScurrc for
Griner: Beard for jennings. Harris
for Lewis, Alternately for Hooker:
lIouchins for Atkins. Harper for
Weaver: Dawson for Harris. Miller
Tor pcsHuSScurrc. Tow for Ahcrna
thy; Mu2ay for Graves: irincr for
Miller; kninc for iiotti. and linwcs
fOr Ballcntinc. TouChdownS ITALIA
f"rro '2b, Desausseurre. Free goals
kch--Ta liafcrro. out OF 3. Rot
rrre--Grahnm wv. & 10. Umpire
Hall. Head lincsman--l. Gr!ncr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Governor Issue. rror,o,,,,,,,n

NNfTtIFIT, \, Q Nov. l-Govcrn0r
"meron Morrison, i'm proclamation
today apreaicd 10 tho people of the
stat" L" assemble in their respective
houses Of worship on Arn1is,ice Day
ana spend ono hour in prayer for the
reduction Of armamcnts of the ma
ions Of Tho world for peace on Garth
November II was made II legal Holt
DAY by the state Legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
JOHN MARSHALL WINS
CAME FROM INQUIRIES
Public School Eleven Takes
Iitular Clash, l3-O-Con-
test Hard Fought.

, John Marshall High School won it's
nrst football battle for the prep
school championship of Richmond
FieiGr hxy ho afternoon At boulevard
versity School eleven, i3 to o.. The
game was one Of the hardest fought
frcp games ever staged in Richmond
IN spite OF the fact tina, Mct;uIrc's
was shut out.
Jones and DE Motto registered the
team. while Sharp added another
pom, by kicking Il goal Their of
iehsirc work and tho defensive gam.
"t Woodall. John Marshall rjch,
guard. featured the game for ths
Winning team. cardwcll. 2iO-
best game for McGuire's. '''
John Marshall now needs tn de-
icat Bcncdictinc in order to have n
clear title To tho prep school foot.
ball championship OF Richmond.
The lineup:
John NJ. Position N,,.,,i,
im,,i,n,,,kile'......,.le:t end .Kodcn
iEih4ic ....... left tackle =. .cardwcil
NcGK ........ LEFT guard ..AlcNandcr
W o"ua!l fright guard DowcIl
re Motto .....rlsh ut iacklc. Graves
Brcnndmcn. right end. tnInn
Zones ,IIn.s quarter back Christian
81 no. LETT half back Atkins
Johnson right half hack. .Iiankins
sharp. ....fmll back =. Pokrass
scores by quarters:
John Marshall .. O q Tia
NiShultts ,.'..... . o u o. O
:, nhsutnt!ons: John Marshall
'roh.t for kcck: bentley ior Prof
f.t rronct for iicnteIy. Mc,;uirc.g
Crawford FOR Graves. Touchdoxns
jones he Motto. Goals after ,"',Sh ,.
down sharp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
N. s. S. WNnminr M,ins Iiile

,,NEWFOtT. II. I. Nov i"Tnc T s 9
Wyoming Won the football chn!nfiioashin
q IN. \ ileniio Fleet here thi. afternoon
I.'radht ne eleven from the battles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05

-s----.-.---s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
CROWDS HEAR SPECIAL
MUSIC AT CHURCHES

Large numbers of persons enjoyed
the special musical programs that
were rendered in all of the different
churches Sunday night. when joyous
Christmas carols featured the ma
jority of the programs.
In the First Presbyterian church,
with Mrs. Arthur Kyle, director and
Mrs. IL. b. Lambert, organist, a raih-
er UNIQUE service was rendered. There
were thirty-two members in the cho.
rus and one Of the numbers was rem
dered by an invisible quartette. The
chimes were rung as an accompanl-
ment to the last cantata. DIR, Weith
made a short talk upon custom OF
carois and carol singing.
nder the direction of Miss Ella j.
Peterson, with Mrs. Moore aecompan
ist, the musical program of the Broad
way Baptist church was enjoyed by
a crowded house. The Christmas Cam
tata ''rhe Light OF the World" was
the feature OF the service.
A yesper service. with 20 children.
under direction of Miss Mary Grimes,
sang Christmas carols in the Bread
way Methodist church. About six hun.
dred persons We're In attendance. The
last chorus "1'he Heavens Are Tell
ing" was especially enjoyable.
Other churches in the city reported
a fun attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
TRANSPORTATION CO.
MANAGER TELLS ALL
ABOUT HIS TROUBLES

John W. Matthews. for many years
manager II the Houston. Tex. Trans
portauon Company and ono OF the
mos. popular men In that city. says
that he wa at first sacpucal about
the merits or Tanlac. but since Civ.
ins the medicine "a fair trial he says
that it is unequaled. To quote his
own words.
'Tonlnc is the first medicine I over
had any confidence in. Il has con.
WINGED me that Il deserves all praise
that Is given 1t. | suffered from ca
tarthal condition Of the stomach and
Indigestion FOR nearly "a year. ANY.
body who has ever had trouble II
this sort knows how miserable |
must have been.
Pm morn than pleased with the
results have obtained from Tan.
lac. II is getting me in fine oondi-
tions. ran see an improvement oy.
cry day and | eat, sleep. aud feel
better than in years"
Tanlac is sold In Ardniofe hy tho
Frame Drug Co. and by leading
druggist cyerywherc.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
Ame ndment 70 Constitution

Amendments to the constitution Of
virtually every post Of the American
Legion will be required under the
new Outpost plan Of organization
expansion which was adopted at a
meeting Of Legion officials last sun
day. Recommendation covering the
amendments were sent to an posts in
the state yesterday by J. c. Chatfleld
state adiutant.
Legion outposts viii be branches Of
present posts located in rural com
inun.ues ana small villages ot the
state. An outpost will not have TO
maintain the membership require
monts OF regularly organizes post
and will thus be available TO any CONE
munlty.
The proposed amendment, To- post
constitutions Will provide iur the or
raninuou OF outposts n the various
communities. They will permit The
branches 10 select "a ful set ot OF.
ncers. The outpost commander Will
hAkAllAahAAaAAAN ~ haNINF NNNh NN''h
mander Of the parent post elected uy
his group uu6er the ruling OF the
state committee. An Vice commanders
VIII have equal rank. Two will De
s. selected from tho parent post in 9d-
ditiou to those which become officers
IN the main post through ,h,Ir e.cc.
ton In the outpost
James II. Teel post No. lO5 Of Bar
b uesvllle has determined TO show the
war veterans OF Oklahoma e better
time at the annual legion convention
10 b. held in that city next fall than
any previous convention city accord.
Ing 10 Thomas y. Hudson. newly
elected post adJutant Plans are bee
ing laid by the post now although 10
Is more than ten months until the con.
I Vention meets.
A fund OF $1,000 ls Lcing amasscc
hy the post To care Tor the necessary
expense Of the convention and foi
the entertainment Of the delegates
The pest has several thousand DOL
lars IN its treasury now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
SOLVING PROBLEM
OF CHOOSING TOYS
NOT EASY MATTER
Fitting Playthings to Age is
Task, and Strength is the
First Consideration.

Now that we have fully realized
that Christmas is almost upon us and
we must begin Santa Clausng, the
question of Just what to get for the
youngsters is the engrossing problem
of the day. An intelligent choice of
toys for the developing child is as
| important as the selection of his
books or his playmates. Ardmore
toy buyers have realized this more
this year and the constructive note
in toys seems more predominant than
ever.
One Of the first principles in toy
selection is of course the age Of the
child. Giving him an advanced toy
al time when he is not ready for
| it may be as injurious as allowing
him TO stuff an over-rich cake OF
course the individuality of the child
has to be reckoned with but in gen.
eral the following toy and age group
go together
For the Youngest
For the youngest who reigns su-
preme from his cradle, there are rat
tiers OF every size and price, wooden
dolls, brightly colored that are to be
hung from the carriage, tiny dolls
of rubber that he can bite on with
out injury, celluloid ducks and fish
es that are designed TO float around
/ in the bathtub, and all harmless toys
that make no demands on the intel
| ligence.
Then for the wee tots between 2
and who are just toddling around
and the older of them perhaps just
starting to kindergartens there are
blocks with A y C's and animals that
train their little minds sub-conscipus-
ly, dolls, teddy-bears, jointed and on
wheels, little shovels and pals for use
in the sand pile, paint books and water
colors, crayons and bright colored pen
cils, doll buggies and choo choo trains
Of light construction.
For Growing Boy
The growing boy between the ages
of 6 and 10 demand some thought in
the selection of his gifts. He demands
things that will build, things that
crafty his newly acquired passion for
construction. Especially for this age
are the steel construction toys where
! by the fitting of screws and the
changing of positions horde of
different things may be made. Nina
ture tool chests and all athletic equip
ment delight his young heart.
The little girl of this age demands
less. Anything for her dollie is ac-
ceptable; buggies, beds and a tiny
washer with wringer and all in fact
anything that she may make believe
lousekeep like mother. SO many
things are being shown in this line
that mothers are hard put wonder
ing which to eliminate. Sewing ma
chimes, stoves with almost every con-
ceiveable kettle and complete sets Of
dishes.
Hardest Task Of All
Hardest OF all is the child who has
grown out OF toys somewhat but
even for him local shops are showing
inexpensive cameras, drawing ma
terial musical instruments and boogc
OF all kinds.
One of the most common errors is
buying toys for the child that are
! TOO complete. Then the child with
its interest dead after an hour or two
of playing takes it apart to satisfy his
curiosity and the conscientious par
ent Furnishes him for his destruc.
fiou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
How About B. II. No. liz?

Information concerning the organi-
zatiou Of Base Hospital No. ll2 is
sought by state headquarters OF the
American Legion at the capitol build
ing to aid a war veteran in complet-
ing his claim for compensation. 1t Is
necessary To ascertain the county In
Oklahoma from which The members
0C the hospital unit were recruited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
XlARCaA!!s5S;SGe! lLEGlON
Posi- M. 1O8 TO Rnild

Donaldson Walker post No. los OF
the American Legion at Gushing is
planning the erection Of a post head
quarters and club rooms in the early
spring. A fund has been begun bv
the organization and additions are
being sought through plays and other
post activities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19

Additions to the state SPEAKERS bu-
rcau OF the American Legion are he
ing made as tho result Of ar eecnt let
ter to post commanders from u. u
Davis OF Duncan. state eommander.
The bureau will furnish speakers fot
special, occasions to any post ur all
o. the organization OF new units.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
TeN,n \ot aInckers

Names OF Two oklahoma war ycter'
ans placed On the lists OF draft de.
scrtors by mistake We're Withdrawn
last week by order OF the war de-
partmon, John a. Black Of shaw
nee. served from August o. 1871. TO
January z, 1919 Henry Brcmicker Of
Nuskogec. served from June 4, 1917
Goo May l6, 1919. lie registered for the
draft after enusung in the army
through error
GIVE HEALTH; BUY CHRISTMAS
SEALS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
MINERS ORDERED BACK
Financial Support Will be Given to
Strikers i'm Colorado

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Dee. 19.-Fi-
nancial support of the Colorado mine
strikers 10 the extent of the inter
nationals ability will be continued,
President John J.. Lewis. Of the United
Mine Workers Of America declared
here today.
Striking miners Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company have not been
ordered back 10 work and the United
Mine Workers OF America are render
ing all possible aid in opposing re-
ductions Of their wages" lnterna'
tional President John l.. Lewis an
nouueed here this morning.
GIVE HEALTH; BUY CHRISTMAS
SEALS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19

Calls Tor county legion conventions
FOR the selection OF county y'command-
ers and adjutants have been issued
to the $50 posts Of the state by eight
district commanders following the stat e
conference week ago Elections not
already held are 10 take place during
the holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
HUNTS TIGERS WITH CAT"
Naval Officer Leaves Station With
Small Arms; Is Good Shot

SHANGHAI, China.-Commander II.
II. Cope, of the United States navy,
who has served as paymaster at
Shanghai for several years, left re
Gently for Indo.China to go on a big
tiger hunt with u revolver. Comman-
der Cope is known as one of the best
if not the best, revolver shots in the
United States navy and he has cap
tured all trophies for revolver shoot
ing in the far east. Commander Cope
has been transferred from his Shang-
hal post and he is stopping in Indo.
China en- route to Washington, where
he will receive a new appointment.
GIVE HEALTH; BUY CHRISTMAS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-06-30
Escaped From Penitentiary.

David Bender, %, New York gun
man. slayer of Patrolman George
Sauer and leader of the midnight re-
volt last summer which wrecked an
entire dormitory of the Maryland
Penitentiary, made quick dash at l
O'Clock Monday afternoon from the
tailoring shop of the institution, seal
ed wall in the presence of an armed
guard and escaped.
The warden suspended the guard,
w. O. Ford. A guard who had run
after Bender when the prisoner sud-
denly darted through the door of the
shop, shouted to Ford to shoot. The
latter, it is said, stood with his rifle
slung across his arm as if stupefied
and watched Bender scale the wall
and disappear on the other side. He
was regarded as the most dangerous
prisoner in the institution, and was
serving sentence of Is years for kill
ing Patrolman Sauer of Baltimore.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-06-30
Mount Quirauk Proposed AS
Forest Fire Lookout.

Waynesboro, Pa June PA move
ment i on foot. which if carried to con-
summation. will give Mt. Quirauk OBJ
serVatory. on South Mountain, east of
this city. a very practical as well as
sceric value. 1t is proposed to convert
the high observation tower there into a
forest fire lookout, and to this end link
up Pennsylvania and Maryland in COM
mon interest. The tower stands on Mary
land soil just a short distance over the
Mason-D Dixon Line and commands about
an equal view of the m tain on both
sides of the line, ard Tor many miles
north and south.
The State Forestry Department is
taking lively interest in the proposition.
and Friday, Prof. E. A. Zeigler. of the
Mont Alto Forest Academy, was in con-
ference with Mr.. Cope. Deputy State
Forester of Maryland, and they made a
thorough examination of the tower and
its poss iblities for fire protection SER
vice. They heartily agreed that the To-
cation is unrivaled in its view of the
mountains to the north and south, prac-
tically from the Susquehanna to the Po-
tomac. it being the highest point in the
entire South Mountain Range.
In order to carry the scheme to fruition
it will be necessary to seek the co-opera
tion of the two States. the Western
Ma yland Railroad and the Bell Tele-
phone Company, whose service would be
indispensable to proper operation of the
tower. The tower was erected Is years
ago as a feature of the Pen-Mar resort.
1t is 2, 500 feet above the sea level. If
the project goes through it is intended to
make Quirauk the most thoroughly equip
ped fire observation tower anywhere in
the East.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-06-30
OUR VALEDIC1ORY.

1t is with mixed feeling OF salts
faction and regret that we surrender
our pen to our successor, for with
this issue the present ownership OF
the Clarion Publishing Company
passes to the new owner, DR.. J. How
ard Cassell. His brother Chas. +.
Cassell, Jr., will be Editor and bus
mess manager. THE CLARION will
continue to be published as hereto
fore.
We regret that we have not been
able to give the community a larger
and more virile country newspaper,
but we have the satisfaction of know
ing that we did the best we could un-
der all circumstances. There were
opportunities which doubtless should
have been availod of. but it is not
now necessary to make apologies for
not doing 80.
1t is personally a genuine satisfac-
ton to know that the ownership and
control of THE CLARION passes to sons
of the former editor and proprietor,
Mr.. Chas. E. Cassell, who was close
warm personal friend of the present
editor. We are sure the paper will
stand out more prominently in the
future, because of the large expert
ence and ability of our successor.
THE CLARION has always tried to
be an impartial paper, striving to do
what was best for those it sought to
serve. 1t fell short in satisfying ev-
eryone, and in the future it doubt
less will be fated to disappoint those
whose views nearly always run coun-
ter to any local editor or writer, but
that is to be expected.
During the period of the war it
became a serious question of suspend
ing publication; but for the indefatig-
able efforts of it's business manager,
Mr.. Jas. II. Firor, who was then and
has practically always been the back
bone" of THE CLARION, suspension
would have been inevitable, for he
was manager, compositor, pressman,
devil and everything else for time
during the war, so that its existance
was due entirely to his energy and
determination to fight to the last
ditch. He won out. The praise is
his.
TO the new owner, and editor and
manager we extend our hearty good
wishes for success, assuring them that
they shall have our support in every
way that it is possible for us to give.
CHAs. G. WATERS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-06-30
The R. |. DoI|ings Companies
And Allied Industries
Announce Payment OF
Dividends.
Quarterly, Due July /, 1921.


The r. L. Dollngs Company of Ohio per cent.
The Clay Products Company, Brazil Ind II cent
SemiAnnually, Due July l. 1921.
The r. L. Dolngs Company of Indiana - cent
The Anderson Fdry Mch Co.. Anderson, 3t cent
The Insey Mfg. Co.. indianapolis Ind 81 cent
The Rude Mfg Co.. Liberty Ind. cent
The Service Motor Truck Co.. Wabash, Ind cent
The Drop Forge Co., Marion 81 cent
The Hugro Mfg Co.. Warsaw. Ind. 81 cent
The Miholland Mcl Co.. Indianapolis 81 cent
The Steel Fabrcating Corp Indianapolis Ind cent
Semi Annually, Due July Is, 1921.
r. l.. Dolngs Company of Pennsylvania. 81 cent
American Bronze Corp. Berwyn Pa..... ...33 per cent
American Pretze Co., Philadelphia Pa 80
Motor Truck Co.. Newark, Ohio "a cent
c. E. Shoe Co., Columbus Ohio 81
The Cullen Vaughn Co.. Hamilton, Ohio 80 cent
The Mykranz Co., Columbus Ohio 3! per cent
The Matthews Engineering Co.. Sanduky, Ohio cent
McCambridge Co., Philadelphia, 81 cent
The Recording Devices Co., Dayton, Ohio "a cent
The Florida Industries Co., Cleveland o.. 80 cent
The Burton Townsend Co.. GAINESVILLE, Ohio 80 cent
Crane Ice Cream Co.. Philadelphia, 81 cent
The Ohio Ice Cream Co.. Columbus Ohio 81 cert
The Franklin Brick Tile Co.. Columbus Ohio 81 cent
Commercial Truck Co.. Philadelphia 81 cent
The North Carolina Farms Co.. Columbus, Ohio 80 cent
Champion Engineering Co.. Kenton Ohio 81 per cent.
Phoenix Iron Works. Meadvle Penna 81 cent
Checks will be mailed on dates indicated above
GEORGE D. PORTER, Vice Pres-Treas
The r. L. DoIings Company
Of Pennsylvania.
ERNEST j. NEWCOMER, Dist. Mgr.
Hagerstown Maryland.