davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-30
,By The Associated Pre.s)

DENIS0N. Texas. July 20. - Denison
tonight awaited with calm the arrival Of
the National Guardsmen sent as an adj
ditional police force for the martial
law area. Major Claude Adams Of the
Third Battalion said tonight he was
making plans for the extension Of Camp
Ellis. where The National Guardsmen
are quartered He said the military po-
lice would be on duty Monday night.
The Katy road up TO tonight had
brought here approximately 400 men
since Monday night. Adjutant General
Barton tonight stated that he had re-
ceived additional calls for rangers. and
that he now has men stationed at Am
arillo.. Quanah. Smithville, Stamford.
Sherman, Fort Worth. Marshall. Lufkin.
DeLeon, Kingsville. and Cleburne.
Colonel Nimon today took over the
city Jail and placed Lieutenant Mitchell
in charge a. laison officer in case Of any
arrest inside Of the justice precinct
line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-30
SALMON OUTPUT INCREASED
INV The Associated Presa

VICTORIA. u. G.. July 2s. Spring
salmon caught in British Columbia
waters is now being served a. filling for
"fish hot dogs" sold 10 industrial
workers in the larger cities of the
Eastern United States. notably New
York. Chicago and Philadelphia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-30
400 CUARDSMEN
NOW IN DENISON
ON GUARD DUTY
Second Battalion l42nd Inf.
Entrained at Austin Last
Night, to Augment Force
of Colonel Nimon
(By The Associated Press)

AUSTIN. Texas, July 20. The sec
ond battalion Of the i42nd Infantry Of
the Texas National Guard left here at
the Katy line for Denison. where il will
augment the troops now on strike duty
there. Governor Neff ordered the troops
to enfrain for Denison following re-
quest received Friday night from Col
onel Nimon. commander In the martial
law area. for additional troops 10 do
guard duty in the extended area. which
is now including all of the city Of DEN
ison.
The troops comprise five companies
from Hereford. Canyon. Amarillo. Clar-
cndon and Claude. about two hundred
and fifty men and officers in all They
will be commanded by Colonel Nimon
when they 20 on duty at Denison.
Announcement that troops were moving
to Denison was made by Governor Ncff
late today. He also announced that he
placed railroad shops. and properties
Of the Texas and Pacific railroad at
Marshal under provisions Of the open
port law. effective at ten o'clock Sat
urday morning.
Ranger Captain Nichols in charge Of
detachment of rangers was ordered
there. a proclamation issued on infor-
nation furnished the governor by of
ficials of the Texas and Pacific said.
Rangers were also ordered 10 Smithville
Big Springs. Quanah. Stamford. Baird,
70 guard railroad properties. Governor
Neff announced The governor request
ed that il be announced that officials
in Houston and Fort Worth are hand
ling nicely their own strike conditions. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-30
WEATHER FORECAST

East Texas. Sunday and Morday.
partly cloudy: continued warm. West
Texas. Sunday partly cloudy: local
showers -xtr-n. west: Monday gencr-
ally fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-30
The One Best Wau

to keep in touch with Of the lowest prices best
qualities and newest commodities that offering
is by reading the Herald advertisements daily. You will
always find the advertisements replete with good
economical buying suggestions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-30
USE MARINES TO DRIVE
DR|LLERS FROM TEAPOT
DOME Navy OIL RESERVE
(By The Associated Preso

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. July 60
Acting Secretary ~ the Navy KonsA-
welt to-day ordered Major General I.--
jeun- Marie Corps commandant. 10
send one offices and three pr four rb-
listed men into the Teapot Dome naval
oil reserve in Wyoming. which il locat-
ed about forty miles from the town of
Casper, aud eject the spuafiers. who
are reported 10 have begun oil drilling
operations
Secretary Roosevelt stated that the
order was issued upon rha basis ~ in
formation given ~ The interior depart
ment some months ag" If the presence
of squatters on the naval reserve oil
latds of Wyoming. The squatters had
been given ample warning To- yacaie. ae-
cording 10 Secretary Roosevelt. hut the
bead of The group "f spuatt.rs, Roose-
welt said. had a. late a. today notified
the navy department that u. would like
I" think II ever before abandoning the
drilling operations The secretary added
that after consultation with the officials
of theinterior department he had decided
that the time had passed for "thinkink il
ever. 80 he issued the order To Major
General I.r Jrunr
When asked the number Of marines
sent to the Teapot Dome Reserve. Roose-
welt said thar he Informed LeJrune that
he thought one officer would leave the
marine barracks here for the reserve
tomorrow or Monday. This information
came from the Navy Department.
DENVER. Colo. July 30.-yicc
President k-ougan ~ the Mutual DlI
Company announced that ~ bad been
advised from Washington that Initeu
States marines bad been ordered ~ the
navy department 3" eject the represen-
ia'ives "f his company from the south
west quarter of seciion ~. in the Tea
pot area. where the company il drill
ing. II the United States marines ap-
pear on the property and order ~ ~
leave. We will leave. hut will 40 - an
der protest. he stated. lie added thar
The Mutual oil Company " orrrariEZ
under contract with individuals who
have clear title {" this quarter
section.
Mutual Oil Company's title In this
quarter dates back to 1890. II is ex-
actly the same as other titles held by
Harry Sinclair. quit claimed 10 the
government when Sinclair obtained the
Teapot Dome Lease" Keoughan said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-30
Wire and Nails

Your orders Shipped Same Day
As Received. Prices Right
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio. Texas. g.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
MILL CREEK

The singing at Tom Slsyton's
Sunday night was well attended.
There was singing and Sunday
school at the Mill Creek schoolhouse
Sunday.
MIR. Price made a nice talk on
the keeping or celebrating Mothers
Day Sunday. Mr.. PbIpps made a
moe talk on Sunday school and Ru
fus A. Mock discussed the proposed
fourteenth amendment.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
John Frankenberg, who went TO
Jonesboro for treatment, has return
ed home feeling fine.
Several from here attended the
straw berry dinner at Krebbs Sunday
Our night school closed Monday
night, May Is. There has been six
weeks of the Opportunity school,
with good attendance each night.
About 40 of the Opportunity school
students had their pictures taken by
Mr.. Lemmons Sunday.
Don't forget the preaching Satur-
day night and Sunday and Sunday
school end singing here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
MAYNARD

Our barber, JEFF Hill, bss moved
bis shop from the bank building tu
bis residence just across from the
Bsily and Poynor grlst and feed
mill. j. w. Hanna, the shoe and
harness man, occupies the Bank 6
upper room.
Joe Snodgrsss was on our streets
Monday meeting his many friends.
lie Is an earnest aspTsnt Tor the
Office Of circuit clerk and recorder
Bro Z T. Lincoln will preach at
My-tle, Mo-, Sunday.
Don't forget that Saturday is
school election day. Let all the
voters of Maynard be sure and be
present and while there be sure aud
vote a tax sufficient TO MAINTAIN a
good school. Let's all line up for
q twelve mill tax.
Roy Blanks and family Of Gowen,
Oklahoma, are now visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Blanks parents, Rev
and Mrs. Lincoln.
X. K. Profit, prosperous far
mer OF west of town, was IN town
with a nice load of strawberries
Monday evening.
Hon. David l. King, candidate
for circuit judge OF this district,
was greeting the voters Of Maynard
Friday night and Saturday,.
Rev. JEFF Shemwell was Poca-
bontas visItor Monday
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

II. M. Bishop and wife and Ben
Johnston and mother of Pocahonias
attended The graveyard cleaning az
SLOAN Saturday. Ben and IL Nj.
we're looking after their political
interests.
L. F. Ingram had business in 70
cshontas Monday. Tom Is one OF
our strongest citizens.
Misses Lorene Lockard and Grace
Austin we're baptised last sunday
eveving into the fellowship of the
Baptist church. They are two OF
our consecrated young people. MISS
Austin was converted some time
ago aud Miss Looksrd was convert
ed during the school revival conduct
ed by Rev. Taylor Stan6ll.
We bid you welcome at any time
you can come to Maynard. The
latch string hangs on the outside
come right IN. The road may be
rough a part of the way at least In
getting here but we will feed you so
good and treat you so nice that you
will forget the difficult trave! and
be real glad that you came.
Watch the paper every week for
Maynard news. We are still on
the map and the rest of the people
must know 1t. We stand Tor Law
and Order; Righteousness, Temper
ance and Justice. What more
could you want? We are ready to
help all who are in need. If you
are 10 bad health come to Maynard
and drink our good spring water
II you are tired of bootleggers come
on for we haven't any IN our midst.
Ii you want TO live In small town
where, as Doctor Campbell of Con
way told us recently, the real citi-
zens OF America live, we would be
glad to have you live with us.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

Judge Garter Of west of town was
here bright and early Saturday
morning. He is one of our many
hustllng farmers.
The Normal Training School il
progressing nicely. Four new stu.
dents Monday.
The fourth Sunday IN May the
Home Coming services will be OBJ.
served at the Baptist church, also
other semi-snnusl services All
members are urged to be there.
Bro. Hall. pastor of the Metho
dist church, is kept busy. The
church SCENE to be progressing un.
der bis excellent leadership.
Bro. Miller, pastor of the Bsp.
tist church, preached two very in
teresting sermons at the church
Sunday morning and evening.
w. G. Craft and wife of east of
town we're here Monday morning.
The shaver Mercantile Company
purchased a load of wool first of
the week Of Rev. s. l.. Johnston OF
Middlebrook.
T. X. Robertson, Lewis Smith
and others from Reyuo attended the
graveyard cleaning at Sloan Sat.
urday.
County superintendent r A. Mock
passed through town last Monday
but didn't stop. Mr.. Mock, you
must stop q few minu,es next time
at the least.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
BROOKINGS

Miss Euls Goipgs is on the sick
list this week threatened with ma
larial fever.
Milton Albright, who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks, is
slowly improving but ,s not yet able
TO leave bis room.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Brown spent
Sunday IN Corning.
Gene Bass and family were Sun
day visitors In the Sksggs vicinity.
Luther and Mrs. Absnathy with
their two sens, Cecil and Jesse, were
in Pocahontss Saturday visiting rels
tives.
Mrs. r. II. Vogan, who has spen,
several months with bomefolks in
st. LOUIS. returned to her home IN
Brookings last week. Her mother,
Mrs. Henry Quelmalz, sisters, Mrs
Mitchell and Mrs. Edwin Quelmalz .
and baby, came with her for two
weeks outing.
A number of candidates we're in
Brookiugs lsst Monday soliciting
support in the coming election.
At present the erstwhile culinary
art of our wives sisters and mothers
Is far out balanced by the weight oi
the womsu's vote and while they
still enjoy the good dinners, our
would be officials attach more I'm.
portsnce to the votes of these good
ladies. We are not here to argue
whether or not it is best for women
to cast their ballot, but this we do
know, women now must be recog-
nized as citizens OF this great Repub
lic. 2
The Ladies AID met with Mrs
Wallace Brown on Tuesday after
noon, Mavs The day was pleas
ant and majority of the little band
was present and all anxious TO be
busy. Many plans for the years
work we're perfected and altogether
the afternoon was proftably as we'll
as pleasantly spent. Before adjourn
ing the hostess served a two course
luncheon. These loyal ladies are
ever ready to do their part toward
the upbullding of our neighborhood,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

NotIce-I have q first class grist
mill ~ Hamll. Grind every Sstur-
day for the public and will keep
meal for sale. Price now 95
cents per bushel.
20 ltp. H. X. Brown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
HOGS WANTED

/ want your stock hogs, from 60
to 1875 pounds. Will buy every
day IN the year. J. T.. Thompson.
39-tf. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
Report of the Condition of
FirStNdtiOnaI Bank

Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.
at the close OF business, May 5,
1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
PACKARD OFFICIAL
ANNOUNCES INCREASE
IN PRODUCTION

A production schedule Of 1000
Packard Single-Six cars month,
besides the Twin-Six and truck out
put, was determined upon Monday
by the Packard Motor Car COM
pany, according to Alvan Macauley,
president and general manager.
This arrangement brings the pro-
duction of the company's latest
product up to exactly twice the vol
ume that had been decided upon
when the new Single-Six was an
nounced April 20 of this year.
Immediately with the announce
ment, however, the demand so far
exceeded expectations that it was
apparent, according to officials OF
the company, that il it continued In
such sweeping volume the output
would fall far short OF sales re-
quirements. Consequently, in May.
production was increased to the
1900 figure.
With no indication of a slacken-
ing in orders during the first two
weeks of June it was then impera-
tive, it is said, that a higher pro-
duction figure be attained in order
that purchasers may be taken care
of with the least possible delay.
Records show that never before
in the history of Packard has so
large a production been ordered on
any individual model.
The company Is now adding new
employees to its payroll at the rate
Of $50 a day with approximately
1000 workmen on the regular list.
Quite obviously, the increased
schedule will necessitate still lar
ger force Just as soon as it can be
put into effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
CLEVELAND SIX
ROADSTER POPULAR
WITH BUSINESS MEN

Although the new Cleveland Six
roadster is prominently the young
peoples car, it is fast building up a
large following among statesmen
and managers Of public service cor
porations," says local distributor
for the Light Six. THE duties Of
these men are such that 1t is neces-
sary for them to travel long dis
tances by motor car often carrying
cumbersome baggage, consequently
the unusually large storage capacity
Of this model appeals to them"
ITO appreciate the space that Is
available in the storage compart-
ment Of the Cleveland roadster, one
only has to note the accompanying
photograph of local leather goods
salesman who was able to conceal
in the storage section of this road
ster, all the different samples OF
luggage in sight. Unlike other cars
in its class, the Cleveland Six road
ster's luggage compartment is ac-
cessible not only from the rear
deck, but also through an opening
guarded by a lock, directly back of
tie drivers seat"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Strictly good to prime corn fed
steers 15c TO Csc higher; other
grades grassers and all except
strictly choice yearlings 15c to Csc
lower. Extreme top beef steers,
$1,000; best long yearlings, $975;
in-between grades butcher cows
and heifers weak to 15c lower;
others and Gamers and cutters
largely steady; bulls SOC TO soc low
err; veal calves 75c to 81 lower;
stockers and feeders Csc to soc off
lower grades declining most
Weeks bulk prices beef steers
sS.25 a 9.25; stockers. $500 7.25;
butcher she stock, s4.S507.25; can
ners and cutters, sS.OO@4,OO; veal
calves. sS.O0@S.75.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
steady to strong with Fridays av-
erage. Top, s1O.S0; bulk, $3.50 a
1875: pigs strong to 25c higher
mostly S9.7561O.5o; holdover ligh;
heavy weights, S1035m1O60: me-
dunn, s10.5091O.T5; light. 5000
@10.S0; light light s1o,4o@1o,75;
packing sows. smooth. 1920 q 90;
packing sows, rough, $3.50 q OPS;
killing pigs, S9.5O610.5o.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Practi-
cally all direct. Compared with
week ago: Killing classes mostly
csc to soc higher; lambs and heavy
sheep gaining most, Weeks tor
western lambs, $685.; natives, $13
Weeks bulk prices best lambs,
12.O0613OO; yearlings, $3.50 q
Ills; wethers. S5,OO@7.5O; ewes,
S3.0066.50; top feeder lambs
$1,000; top western yearling breed
ing ewes, $11.10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Denver, June 2+.-Cattle--Re'
ceipts 200. Market unchanged
Beef steers. s7OO@S.25; cows and
heifers, s4.O06T50; calves. $3.50
1850: bulls, S2.50d 500; stockers
and feeders. $3.50 $50.
Hogs-Receipts 109, Market
steady. 1oc higher. Top. $1,000
bulk, s9.6569,S5.
Sheep-Receipts none. Market
unchanged. Lambs, $11.00 q 1900;
ewes. s4.5065.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
ARTESIA LOSES ITS
FIRST 1922 GAME
TO CARLSBAD NINE
Especial Correspondence TO The Journal)

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journa')
Artesia, n. NJ, June 24.-The
Artesia baseball team was defeated
Friday by the Carlsbad nine by a
score of 8 to in a game played
on the Carlsbad diamond. This
was the first defeat OF the season
for the local aggregation. Errors
by local players and the work of
Boyle, Carlsbad twirler, were re-
sponsible for the defeat. Many
costly errors were marked against
the Artesia infield. Carlsbad
earned only three runs.
Boyles, Carlsbad twirler, allowed
only two hits and struck out ten
Artesia batters. Martin, for Arte-
STA, pitched a wonderful game. He
allowed only six scattered hits to
the heavy hitting Carlsbad club
and sent nine men TO the bench
by the strikeout route, These two
clubs meet again on Sunday. wher
Artesia will play double headei
with Carlsbad and Loving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
r-oroivp Exchange.

New York, June 25.-Foreign eA'
change weak. Great Britain ae-
mand s4.3S; cables, 1888 a SHY
dav bills on banks, 1886 q France
demand, S.401s; cables. Sal: iIaiy
demand, 4.s2k; cables, 4;sS' Be-
xi;lm demand, 7.s71s; cables. 80
Germany demand. rs; caole ape.
2s1b. Holland demand, 3s.lS'
cables, $500. Norway demand
1925 sweden demand. 25.45. Den,
,,,ark demand, gilt. Switzerlana
demand 1888. Spain demand
T545. Greece demand. $50. 70
land demand, .O2A. Czecho-Slo-
yskia demand. 100. Argentine de-
mand, 1915. Brazil demand lS'' D.
Montreal. 96 1-16,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

New York, June 24.-The copper
market has remained very quiet
during the past week, but there has
been very little price shading. with
quotations ranging from about
1870 to 1870 for electrolytic.
Iron was firm.
Foreign bar silver. T0isc.
Mexican dollars. 53&c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

INVESTMENT FOR PROFIT
SENT free, Ia worth $40 copy to any
one who intends to invest any money;
who has invested unprofitably; who can
save but hasn't learned how to invest
profitably 1t demonstrates the real
earning power of money-knowledge gen.
orally hidden from the masses. 1t shows
how to invest small sums and how they
grow into fortunes. II reveals the
enormous profits of successful business
and shows how one may make the same
profits 1t explains how stupendous for
tunes are made-how $1,000 grows TO
s22, 900: how to borrow and how to loan.
To introduce our magazine write US now,
and we'll send It SIX MONTHS FREE.
Investing for Profit, 20 West jackson
Riyd napt A-ITf rhtraro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
the MARKETS
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

wall street.
New York. June 24.--Today's
short session of the stock market
was given over largely to two
classes of securities--oils and rails.
Mexican Petroleum made an ex-
treme recovery Of 61a points from
Fridays setback on covering which
resulted from official statements
that the company's earnings were
unusually large.
Pan-American Petroleum con-
tinued to display marked strength,
as did also General Asphalt, Pro-
ducers and Refiners and several
other prominent foreign and do
nestle oils.
The more general advance OF
rails was again led by New York
Central at an extreme gain of more
than two points. High grade Pa
cities, grangcrs and cotton carriers
also made moderate advances on
purchases of substantial char
acter.
Some motors and their rubber
accessories were appreciably high
or, but steels, equipments, coppers
and other leaders OF the early days
Of the week moved within narrow
bounds Sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
Another increase of slightly
more than $S9,O00,000 in actual
loans and discounts carried the
total of clearing house loans to the
years highest level and an actual
decrease in cash holdings of sS1-
556,260 wiped out the previous
weeks large cash reserves. leaving
a deficit of S3,625,2Oo.
More acute depression in the 1or-
eign exchange market forced ster-
,inr rates : cents under yesterdays
final quotation, with German
marks at their low record of .O2S
and declines of 10 to Is points
throughout the continental list
S'lnefnO nricnc'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Kansas City, June "a ~. s. Fu-
reau of Markets. .--Cattle-Re-
celpts $50. For week: Better grade
beef steers weak to Csc lower; she
stock and yearlings csc to 1jc low
err; Gamers and cutters soc lower,
bulls steady; stock cows and heif-
ers and stock calves Csc to SOC
lower.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
fairly active to packers. steady to
10c lower. Bulk choice l75 to go
pound weights, st0.25 @10.35; TOP
s1O.35; bulk OF sales. $1,000 a
1895; throwout sows, $3.50 a S.75,
Sheep-Receipts none. Market
for week: Sheep generally 21c
higher: lambs soc to 75c higher
Top natives, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. June 24.-Eggs-
Market unchanged, zoe.
Butter 49, Unchanged. Creamery
39c.
Poultry - Unchanged. Broilers
sic; hens, 19c; roosters, lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, June 24.--Lash!
Wheat-No. hard. $1.1S@ 1876;
No. . hard, $1.09@1.S2; NO. 2 red,
$t.0sgl.0s. ~
Corn-No. 2 white. 5sh 95sc;
No. . yellow. 60h @61c.
Hay-Prairie, steady to 81 high
er; alfalfa soc to 81 higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
New York Cotton.

New York. June 24.-Cotton fu'
lures closed easy. July, s21.4o
Oct, s21.4O; Dec. s21.23; Jan.
.S21.OS; March, $2101.
Spot-Quiet. Middling, s2l.so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Don't Be Fooled

ssF DOL me once" says the proverb "and it's shame
YOU Fool me twice and it's shame me-
Don't be fooled when it spending your money.
Paronze the merchants who have reputation for fair
dealing and honesty. Such motives must actuate the
consistent advertiser. The who invests real money
in building reputation for himself and his merchandise
afford to risk any of it by taking unfair advant
age of his patrons.
The consistent advertiser pays money to tell YOU about
his goods He knows they good-he backs them
with his money because he believes they will satisfy
Only merchandise which is consistently good can be
consistently advertised. 5# &%l@s-. I'll r.
So advertising protects you against fraud and nfeorty
It tells you what is and good making you wise
buyer. 1t you money by pointing out for your
consideration only the best products and the best places
to buy them. 12@ tn E25sa "
Thrifty men and women read the advertisements. To
them it is plain everyday business propositona duty
they to themselves and to their pocketbooks
Don't be fooled aessss 81 i"@T%* *HSs rss@faE *a%
Don't Spend Your Money Blindly-Read the ADVERTISE
ments-Read them in The Morning Journal-The Popu-
lar Classified Advertising Medium in the State ~