davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
ATTENDANCE LARGE
AT NEWARK BAZAAR

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 23.-Each night
shows an increase In both attend
ance and receipts at the carnival
being held in the armory under the
auspices OF the Guild OF st. Thomts
Episcopal Church. There was an
sher large crowd at the carnival
last night and a pleasant evening
was spent by all. The largest at
tendance Of the week is expected to-
night as In addition to the carnival
there Will also be a chicken salad
and oyster supper served by women
OF the church in the basement OF
the armory. The carnival will con-
tinue tomorrow and Saturday nights
Mrs. Matte Dobson continues "a
lead the popularity contest for the
handsome rocker offered for the
most popular married woman, but
Mrs. John Charsha is a close second.
Miss Jennie Tweed also continues
to lead in the contest OF unmarried
women and girls for the handsome
lamp. with Miss Alice Charsha
second.
The dance floor was we'll filled
from to 1890 o'clock last night
and music was again furnished by
the Continental Band. All the booths
did a good business last night.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
FIND AGED MAN WITH
THROAT CUT, MAY DIE

Nohn Huslar.-a aged 60. was found
about 3 O'Clock this morning. lying
along the roadside near his home at
Hockessin. with his throat cut from
ear to ear. A razor covered with
blood was found beside him. He
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital in the county hospital ambu-
lance. arriving at II o'clock. DR.
Gehhart. of Hockessin, gave first
aid land summoned the county am
hulance. His condition is said to be
critical The wound Is thought to
have been self-infiicted. Hugler
wash married man with no children.
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced In making the trip from Hoe
kessln to the hospital with the
wounded man. The ambulance he
came stuck in the mud and It took
more than an hour to get It out Mr.
Hugler has lived at Hockessin foi
i61erk than 25 years and had beer
employed at an industrial plant neai
there
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
CATCH HERRING
IN LAUREL RIVER

sneciel to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Feb. 23.-Seven her
ring were taken from Laurel river
Yesterday morning by Captain VIII
liam II. Kitchens. local fisher
man. II being the first catch OF the
season. They sold for ten cents
each. a price never before heard OF
I'm this section. as they usually sell
for about ten. cents dozen In
season.
Work on the new Church for the
Nazarenes. religious sect formed
here about two years ago, was re-
sumed after a suspension OF several
weeks, owing to the severe winter
weather.
The monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mems Home Missionary Society
was held at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Records. yesterday. After
the business session, refreshments
were served.
John W. Waller. aged 70 years, a
farmer. died 1t his home yesterday
morning after a lingering illness Of
cancer. The deceased was a MEM
Der OF Mount Zion Methodist Epis-
.copal Church lie is survived by
his wife and ten children. Funeral
services will be held Friday after
noon, followed by interment in
Bethel cemetery.
owing to the springllke weather
in this section. farmers are busy
getting the ground ready for the
sowing OF early crops.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
MUD HOLDS DOCTORS
AUTO FIVE HOURS
peclai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Feb. "a
Scores of trucks and automobiles
became mired in the streets here
yesterday and in several instances
it was necessary the drivers of the
machines to press horses into serv-
ice before their machines could be
liberated. DR.. S. B. Pawlikowsld
responded to call here at 4 o'clock,
but II was Q o'clock in the evening
before he got to the Newport pike
on his way home. During the time
he spent here his machine became
fast in the mud four times and
shortly after s o'clock it was neces-
sary to secure a team OF horses to
haul his automobile from the mud.
The fire apparatus of the Five
Points Civics Association also was
mired.
Members OF Radiant Chapter.
order of Eastern Star. will hold
500 and bridge party at Seiders
drug store Elmhurst. tonight. Mrs.
Andrew Fooks, Of Richardson Park.
is chairman.
The Rainbow Sewing Circle gave
Washington party at the home OF
Miss Emily Gross, Elmhurst. last
night. Refreshments were served
The favors were cakes baked in the
form Of hatchets.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
ROTARY JOYFUL
ON ANNIVERSARY
DR.. Howell, First President,
Wields Gavel at Birth
day Celebration
SONGS, SPEECHES
ON PROGRAM TO-DAY

This is Rotary Anniversary Week.
It was celebrted formally today by
the Wilmington Rotary Club in the
duBarry Room in the Hotel du-
Pont
There was a large attendance and
former Mayor Harrison w. Howell
the first president. presided. For
the purposes OF uhe anniversary the
meeting was put in charge Of the
past presidents. while the charter
members present were seated at the
Speakers table.
Walter d. Bush. Jr.. the first sec
rotary, served in that capacity for
the day
There were ave-minute talks as
follows.
William p. Holland. bringing
Rotary 70 Wilmington"
Joseph S Wilson. "Rotary's Place
In Wilmington"
j. Edgar Rhoads. obligations of
Rotary"
wv f. Douglas, "a Message to
Roiarians"
william p. White led the club in
singing. Harry ]. Horkins sang as a
tenor solo. where the River shan
non Flows" and Frank II. Mason
sang "Just a Song at Twilight the
club joining in the chorus.
DR.. Howell held up the original
hammer which served as a gavel
when the club was organized eight
years ago, and the gavel in use to-
day
walter d. Bush, Jr., secretary
eight years ago. called the original
ron. many OF the charter members
responding today.
Dr. Howell reviewed the history OF
,the club. saying it had grown from
membership OF three or four 10
today.
~ said there are 200 or 800 men
on the classified waiting list for
membership. members being elected
as a vacancy occurs in a classical
ton.
Mr. white called on the past
presidents TO form a choir, and they
rathcred before the speakers place
and sang Hail. Hail, the Gangs All
Here the club members joining IN
the chorus.
Presidents Of the club have been:
Harrison w. Howell, 1856; Will
liam ]. McCorkindale, 1851
Joseph S. Wilson, l917-1S; J. Edgar
Rhoads, 1850; George II. spach'
man. 1890; william e. Holland
1920 to M the vacancy caused By
the death Of Mr.. Spachman; Will
liam r. Douglas 1920-21; William
r. Metten. 192l-22.
OF these officers all were present
except. Mr.. McCorkindale. who livei
IN another city. and Mr.. spachman
who died before his term as presi
dent expired.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
TIFERETH ZION
CLUB,AT DINNER

The second anniversary and in
stallation OF officers OF the Tifereth
Zion Club OF the Y. NJ. II. A., was
celebrated with a dinner and dance
in the Y. NJ. II. A. on Tuesday night.
The following officers were install
ed: President. Charles Levy; vice
president, Miss Bertha fucker;
secretary, Miss Marion Cohen;
treasurer. Miss Rosalind Cohen.
Samuel Saretslxy, executive director
of the Y. NJ. II. A., acted as toast
master for the dinner, while Maur-
ice Uman was master OF ceremonies.
The committee in charge consisted
OF Maurice Uman, Miss Marion Co
hen. Miss Rose Evans, Miss Helen
Cohen and Charles Rosenberg.
Prizes were awarded to Miss Paul
inc Hirshout, Miss Cecilia Rubin
and Daniel Silver.
Among those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Cohen, the
Misses Bertha fucker. Leah Borish,
Helen Cohen, Rosalind Cohen
Marian Cohen. Rose Evans. Helen
Levy. Bella Levy Ida Drucker
Cecilia Rubin, Susan Cohen. Stella
Weinberger Bertha Handler, Sarah
NJ. Schulz. Elizabeth Betansky, Rose
r,oskow, Pauline Hirshout, Anne
Haber. Sadie Goldenberger. Samuel
Saretsky, Samuel Cannon. Charles
] evy, Charles Rosenberg, Maurice
I man, Dan Silver, David Rothman
Harry Shankin, Lewis Shankin
Charles Derezinsky. Isadore Blieberg
+ I'M Rubin. Max Faber Max Evans
{ harles Arsht, Abraham Simon
] enjamln Haber. Max Schwartz
Louis Jacobson, Alfred slonsky
hcob Frankfort
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
REEVES LAND
SOLD TOU. S.
Original Owner Was First
Peach Grower in
Delaware
FORT DUPONT ON
PART OF TRACT
speelal b The EvenIng journal.

'INNttAA ~ 1 ne AaNfHlIlk JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Feb. ga
Thomas C. Reeves disposed OF the
last OF the old Clement Reeves estate
to the government yesterday. This
plot Is situated In Red Lion Hun
dred. adjoining the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. along Dutch Neck
Road, and will be used in constructs
ing the proposed deep ship canal.
The plot was a piece of marsh land.
Isaac Reeves. grandfather OF
Thomas Reeves owned several hum
dred acres OF land. lying south of this
town. a part of which is now occu-
pied by Fort DUPONT. The first land
was sold to the government a few
years before the construction Of the
fort. on this large acreage was
planted the first large peach orchard
in Delaware and Isaac Reeves was
known throughout this section as
the pioneer peach grower Of Della
ware Beside being the pioneer
peach grower Mr. Reeves. as the
partner of Jacob Ridgway, operated
the old Ridgway House at the foot
Of Market street, Philadelphia, and
with his partner owned and operated
the first ferries plying between Phil
adelphia and Camden. The boats
were propelled by horse tread power
machines. similar to those used to
operate threshing machines years
ago
on purchasing the Ridgway
House. and starting the Philadelphia
Camden ferries Mr.. Reeves sold the
peach farm to his son Clement and
in one year the peaches grown on
the farm brought enough to pay for
the property. Isaac Reeves. the
first owner. purchased several sail
ing vessels, which piled between this
place and Philadelphia, their prin-
clpal freight in summer being
peaches on the north bound trip and
in a manure on the return. From
this beginning Delaware has ever
since been known as the peach state.
Isaac Reeves purchased the farm In
the latter part OF the eighteenth cen
turv and when his son became Of age
sold Il to him. This farm has been
for years one OF the historic spots of
Delaware. The peach crop on the
farm was once destroyed by the
British Red Coats during revolution
airy days.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
HENL0PEN LIGHT
MAY BE ABANDONED

WASHINGTON. Feb. % Omitted
Press)-In a bill reported by the
House Appropriations Committee for
the Department OF Commerce and
Labor. an appropriation Of S13s,0OO
was recommended for the improve
ment OF the entrance to Delaware
Bay This may mean the abandon
ing of Cape Henlopen light. George
Putnam commissioner OF light
houses, urged additional protection
for the Harbor Of Refuge light and
fog signal station on the southern
end of the outer hreakwater. a
--hlstling buoy is 10 be placed on IN,
Hen and Chickens Shoal.
A steel tower with automatic Ugh
would replace old Cape Henlopei
light Mr.. Putnam pointed out tina
all chipping for Philadelphia and tn
Delaware River enters here. II,
said Cape Henlopen was built origin
ally by the colonies.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
MORE sCARLET FEVER.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Feb 23.-Several new
cases of scarletfever have developed
this week There are said TO be
five new cases in town. but appar-
emily all the old cases have either
entirely recovered or are improving.
Stag Club. The next game will be
played tomorrow evening.
Mayor Cramer announced last
evening. he was in position TO sup
ply several first class farm hands at
the prevailing wage scales on short
notice. Applications for help or
persons desiring to file their names
may do so by calling at the Mayors
Office any evening between $50 and
100 o'clock.
Daniel Hartnett is confined to his
home at Seventh and South streets
through illness
William Goldsburg. Of state Road.
who has been suffering for several
days with gastristis, is improving.
David, the hve-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith. OF Shaw ave-
nue.. has been IN for the past week
with bronchitis
Mrs. Joseph Carlin. who has been
confined to her home at Delaware
street and The Strand. for seyera
days with grip. is improving.
Mrs. Lydia McNulty celebrated
her eighty-hrst birthday anniversar,
at the home Of her son-in-law anS
daughter. Councilman and Mrs. VIII
liam Weggenmann on West Fiftl
street yesterday. Mrs. McNulty re
ceived many presents and a shove
OF post cards She Is enjoying tn
best of health and when seen yes
terday she was doing some fin
needle work without the use o
p glasses. Mrs. McNulty halted fror
. her work long, enough to show sh
/. could read a newspaper withou
glasses.
Andrew Eliason, OF the J. T. an
. l.. r. Eliason Company, Inc. hs
7 purchased a new automobile
Plat Burris, a farmer living nea
the Baldton. accompanied by wi
n liam Hollis. is spending several das
,: near Glasgow, attending public sale
u For Sale-Dwelling at IS We
e 9Th Street. apply at Finders stor
" ADV.
q Mrs. Edward Challenger. OF Me
chantville, n. j., was the guest
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexand,
B. Cooper Sr., OF Delaware sire
and the Strand. yesterday. H.
mother. who has been critically
for several days Is reported impro
ed this morning. Her father, WI
has been confined 70 his home wi
illness was able 10 be out yesterda
Royal Theatre tonight Alice Joy
in THE Inner Chamber" Gomez
'Oh Nursie. ," Educational Subjec
and "Prizma;" Friday Thomas Mel
han in Civilian Clothes" and Cha
70 Winners Of the West" Serial.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
STAFFORD MERCHANTS
HOLD MEETING

Special to The Evening Journal
STAFFORD, Feb. %. - Samuel J.
Stein. president, presided at the
meeting Tuesday night of the Mer-
chants Association of seaford. held
in the Junior Mechanics Hall
Charles z. Hastings, of the Seaford
Hardware Company, was elected
treasurer. After muck discussion. an
admission fee OF IS was decided on
Leroy c. Longfellow, Charles F.
Richards and Jacob w. Payne were
appointed a committee on member
ship.
Frank Jefferson. a fruit broker,
addressed the association in regard
to building a connecting link OF
State road with the main state high
way now being constructed between
Georgetown and Laurel He sug-
gested the merchants petition the
state Highway Commission to con-
struct a road from the end Of the
road now running from Blades to
Concord to connect with the main
road running from Georgetown to
Laurel. This connecting link Of road
is about four miles in length.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
MISS LUTZ IS
FEBRUARY BRIDE
Fire Chiefs Daughter and
M. Mulrooney Married
in Cathedral
CAKE, CIGARS
FOR CITY FIREMEN

Miss Mildred Lutz. daughter OF
William j Lutz, chief engineer OF
the Fire Department and Mrs. Lutz,
and Michael Mulrooney, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Mulrooney, were
married at o'clock this morning in
st. Peters Cathedral, by the Rev.
Martin NJ. Ryan.
The bride was attended by her
cousin. Miss Florence Roller, as
bridesmaid. Thomas Mulrooney.
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man. The wedding was largely at
tended
The bride wore a becoming gown
Of white hand embroidered canton
crepe and wkite picture hat. She
carried a shower bouquet of Bride
roses and orchids. Miss Roller wore
pink charmeuse with trimmings Of
gold lace. a hat to match and gold
colored slippers and stockings. Her
bouquet was pink sweet peas. Mrs
Lutz wore black roshanara crepe,
with black picture hat.
Following the ceremony n we'd
ding breakfast and reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents, 407 Jefferson street. This
was attended by about IT'S guests.
The decorations at the house were
spring flowers and palms. The din
ing room was decorated in yellow
and white. Here too were many
spring flowers. Watson was caterer.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs Null
rooney left on a trip South and upon
their return will live at 226 West
Ninth street Mrs. Mulrooney is an
alumnus of Ursuline Academy. Mr..
Mulrooney is secretary to the chief
Of the fire department.
The brides travelling suit was
hand-embroidered blue canton
crepe, a gray top coat and hat to
match.
Early this afternoon a visit was
made to all the fire engine houses
OF this citN and a bridal cake ana
CIGARS left for the members Of each
company. -
The bride was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts. Among them
was silver service from Truck
Company No. 8. of which Mr. Null
rooney is a member. The officers
and members of the Bureau Of Fire
sent a mahogany desk and DOCK
case A chocolate set in gold china
was the gift of Assistant Chiet
c,~ocLett and aid.
Assistant Chief Tazewell and arc
sant a set Of Haviland China win
,,old hand trimmings. The GIT irol,
Fire Marshal f. NJ. Ainscow an an.
f., once was linen luncheon Sc.
| Deputy chief f. A. Donohue sent
.ut qiass flower vase.
chief Lutz and aid furnished .n.
ivingroom Of Mr.. and Mrs Mu'.
rooney. while the brides parent ,,l,,
furnished her diningroom' IN
morning both the parents OF tnS
ride and the groom presehlssu
hem with substantial checks as au'
ditional wedding gifts.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
NEW COW CHAMPION

WAUPAcA, Wis, Feb. 23.-Daisy
Aggie Ormsby, Sd. Holstein heifer
owned by John Erickson. has just
completed a yearly record that
makes her the worlds champion
senior yearling and
also wins for her the worlds cham
pionship for combined milk and
butter. the Wauapca county farm
agent announced. IL 365 days the
Holstein produced 22.151.3 pounds
Of milk and S7O.63 pounds of fat. OF
the equivalent OF 1OSs.O9 pounds OF
butter, the agent said.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
NINETY new men
ON CLEANUP JOB
Replace GO Who Worked
Tuesday and Yesterday
on City Streets
THIRD SQUAD MAY
GO NEXT MONDAY

Ninety new men were sent out by
the Public Employment Bureau this
morning on cleanup" work. and SO
who worked Tuesday and yesterday,
were paid Off The 80 who took
over the job today will also work to-
morrow and will be paid off on Sat
urday
In this way Il is planned to give
work to as many unemployed men
as possible. Funds for the clean
up" movement are being supplied by
p. S. dupont with the dual aim of
providing employment and remov-
ing unhealthful conditions in the
city.
The squad of men set out today
continued working in the southwest
ern part of the city, clearing streets,
cutters, alleys, vacant lots and re-
moving rubbish put out from cellars
by househoders.
Whether another squad OF men
will be sent out next Monday to con-
tinue cleanup operations will de-
pend largely on the weather condi-
tions.
In addition to supplying the 90
men sent out today, the Public EN-
ployment Bureau up to 2 o'clock this
afternoon placed seven men as gem
eral workers and referred eight to
possible positions. 1t also placed
eight women and referred eleven to
domestic work. Twelve men and
seven women registered for employ
ment.
The bureau this morning received
calls for a stationary engineer and
fireman. 1t will refer men to
these positions this afternoon. A
position as woman stenographer was
filled by the bureau yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
RURAL WOMEN
DRIVE FIRE FIGHTER

The Cranston Heights fire COM
pany held a Washington birthday
party. last evening. The proceeds
will be given to the engine fund,
Cards were played.
on Saturday evening a chicken sup
per will be held by the ladies auxil-
larry OF the company.
The members OF the auxiliary are
receiving instruction in the working
of the apparatus and there are sew
eral proficient drivers among theii
members.
The New Castle County Volunteer
Firemen's Association will meet a
the Cranston Heights Company Hal
on March 3.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
LAST MAN CLUBS
ANNUAL REUNION

George Washington Last Man
club held its sixteenth annual re-
union last night in the cluoroom a.
the Hotel dupont. Officers electeu
we're: Casper Toppin. PRESIDENT
otto NJ. Spear, vice-president; Fro
man Hoffman, treasurer; J. WIFI
wills, secretary. The club lost one
member last year, James d. stroud
This is the first death in five years.
DIR. william f. Harris addressed
the club in advocacy OF a bonus Tor
former service men OF the Worlu
War.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
DISCUSS fANTI-LYNCHNG BILL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Feb. 22-Resolutions
commencing members OF the House
of Representative who voted for
the Dyer anti-lynching bill. were
adopted at a meeting OF the Color
ed Ministerial Union. held here
yesterday. The Rev. W. d. Nc
Kenzie, president OF the Union. pre-
sided. Copies OF the resolutions
will be sent to members OF the
| House who voted for the BILL and
10 Senators Ball and dupont and to
/ Congressman Layton.
The members regretted that Con-
gresham Layton could not see his
way clear 10 vote for the bill.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
CALL on sENAToR RALn

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Ex-
Governor Simeon S. Pennewin and
former Representative James w.
Hirons. OF Dover. Del. were guests
Of Senator Ball this week. Another
Deiawareans who called at Senator
Balls Office was Frank d. Baldwin.
OF the Dun Agency in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
OFFICERS
FOR WATER co.
Delaware City Company
Will be Incorporated With
$4,000 Capital
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
Is YEARS OLD
Special to The Evening Journal.

opttldl 10 ne f4NtHlNb JpuIndls
DELAWARE CITY. Feb. 23.-At
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
new Delaware City Water Company
last evening. Frank o. Moore was
elected president; Harry c. Clark.
first vice president; Harry c. Webb,
second vice president; Frank W.
Irons, secretary. and Benjamin Vim
ton. treasurer.
Reuben Satterthwait OF Whining
ton. has been named counsel and
was instructed to file papers Of in
corporation, capitalization to be
$4,000
owing to yesterday being a State
holiday. activities at the local health
center was suspended
About $50 members and friends
OF Patrick Henry Lodge. No. Il, l.
o. o. F.. enjoyed a literary and mu-
steal entertainment, followed by a
collation. I'm odd Fellows Hall last
night In honor OF the seventy-ffth
anniversary of he institution OF that
lodge. Following the usual business
session. the wives and women
friends of he members were re-
ceived as guests and assisted with
the celebration. Several addresses
were made
Tobin's Meat Market opens satur-
day with a full line OF the best quail
ity fresh and salt Meats at Clinton
street, near Front.-Adv.
P. d. chop Goeghegan has been
elected captain OF the team for this
season. The baseball field used last
year, with several thousand square
feet added, has been secured for the
1922 season. The playing field now
measures 400 feet square.
Bishop Philip Cook will conduct
services in Christ Episcopal Church
at 3.45 o'clock next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
EXHUNIE BODY FOR
POST-M ORTEM
sneclal to The Evening Journal.

Special % The Evening JournaI
LAUREL, Feb. 23.-The body OF
Lester Galloway buried last Sunday
was exhumed today for a post-mor-
tenn examination. Galloway aged
.32. and demented, lived with his
half-brother. Seth Walter, and the
examination was made today to de-
termine whether he died from star
walton and freezing. Drs. william
Jones. OF Laurel, and Harrison Man
ming. Of Seaford, performed the post
norton.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
LEGION IN NEW QUARTERS

EAsTON. Nd. Feb. %. - Talbot
Post No. 70. American Legion has
moved its headquarters to the old
armory room in Music Hall. which
has been well equipped to accommo-
date the members. Il was dedicated
with a house warming.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
SCOTT CHURCH REVIVAL

Personal Salvation" was the sub
ject Of sermon delivered by the
Rev. T. ]. sard. in Scott NJ. f.
Church last night, where revival
services are being held. The service
last night showed a marked increase
In attendance over previous nights.
The Mackey Sisters. singing evan
CYCLISTS. sang several selections.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
NURSES RECOVER
FROM FEWER.

Miss Mabel Lewis and Miss Emma
White. nurses In training at Della
ware Hospital. who have been suf-
fering with scarlet fever. have re-
covered and left for their homes this
week TO recuperate.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
WHO LOST THIS ROBE?

The Detective Bureau has recov-
cred a black bearskin robe which Is
thought to have been stolen. The
robe is awaiting identification.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23

Is as easy 70 peel or a corn as 10 skin
a banana Touch Il with 'Gets-It' and
the trick is done. For hard corns. soft
oorns, any corn-or callus. All pain
stops instantly and the corn proceeds
10 loosen and soon can be lifted right
Off.
Your money cheerfully refunded II Il
fails. But II never fails. Costs but a
trihe. f. Lawrence & Co., Mfr, Chi
cagO.