davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
American Envoy Backs Kurds'
Claim to Rights of nther
Ainorilies.
OPPOSES TURKISH AIMS
French Indorse MusseImsa
Stand, Russia Losing
Either Way.
BY Universal Service.
Special wireless Dispscth.

LAUSANNE. Dec. 27.-America,
represented by Ambassador Rich
ard washburn Child, supported
Rritain's fight for dominance In
control of the petrol in the East
today
This evidence that American and
British oil concerns. which were
previously thought to be fight
ing tooth and nail. are in reality
friendly. came when Lord Curzon
called for a showdown on the
question Of the Mosul minorities.
OIL THICKER THAN BLOOD.
Mosul is largely populated by
Kurds. who. while not Turks. are
Musselmen and therefore included
in the "minorities." Britain con-
tends that the Kurds are entitled
to the same treatment as other
minorities. thus pushing MosuI.
capital of the richest oil fields in
the East, out of Turkish control
Today America came out openly
in favor OF the British thesis prov
ing that oil is thicker than blood
The world over
RUSSIA SURE LOSER.
The result has been to make a
new lineup at the conference here,
- which the Turks and French
are against the British and Amer
\ leans. with Russia on the side
lines frankly prepared to hiss the
winner. as. no matter which side
wins the great fight for the control
of the petrol output. Russia loses
Tonight the delegations are in.
nsely divided. hut il Is acknowl-
edged that the quarrel may be only
another by-play of the oil barons.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Dates For Trade Section
Meetings Announced

Announcement was made yester.
day by Charles J. Columbus, secre-
tary of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association. of the dates
Tor the annual meetings Of the
various trade sections of the organi-
zation. They are:
Paper, department stores and
stationery. January .: retail Jewel.
ers. January 8; electrical. January
8: 5-and-l0 cent stores. January 4,
druggists and merchant itailors.
January 4; furniture, carpets, etc.
automobiles and china and glass.
ware. January 5: cigars and tobacco,
florists and food products jobbers.
January 6; laundry, manufacturers
and mems wear, January s: ladies'
specially stores. millinery and op.
tical. January 3; photo engrayers,
pianos and musical instruments and
printers and publishers, January
~: shoes and manufacturing Jewel.
ers, January IL.
At these meetings officers will
be elected and plans for the com.
ing year mapped out.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Delegates From Hundred Or
ganizations to Meet Here
Next Month. =
INVITATIONS SENT OUT
Secretary Davis Wants Deep
Study of Females Place
In Industry.
By Universal Service.

Secretary of Labor Davis has
called a conference Of women in
industry to meet here Janpary II
to Is. which will be one of the
most notable gatherings Of Its kind
In history.
DELEGATES INVITED.
More than 100 national organiza
tions Of women have been invited
to send delegates. and acceptances
already received indicate an at
tendance of representative women
from all sections of the United
States. Women employment man
ayers. woman workers. manufac
turers. factory inspectors, public
health experts, industrial statisti
clans. economists and government
experts will appear on the program
Among the subjects for discus
sion will be-, what industry means
to women workers. health stand
ards for women in industry, homt
work. wornen's wages. labor legis
lation for women, and the neeC
for women to enforce women's la
Dor laws.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
Speakers will include Charles Che
ney, representing the National As
socfation Of Manufacturers; Mis-,
Mary ellison. employment manager
Cleveland. Ohio: Miss Mary Var
kleeck. director Of industrial studies
Russell Sage Foundation; Mrs. Ray
mond Robins. president Interna
tional Federation of Working WON
en-: DIR. R. A. Spaeth. Johns Hop
kins University School Of Hygten,
and Public Health: Mrs. Florence
Kelley. general secretary Nationa
Consumers League; Mrs. Maud
Swartz. president National Wom
ems Trade Union League; Miss So
phonisba +. Breckenridge, Dean o.
Women, University Of Chicago: Mis-.
Melinda Scott. United Textile Work
ers of America: Miss Merica E
Heagland, employment manager, In
dianapolis; Miss Tracy Copp. spe
cial agent Federal Board for Vo
cational Education: Miss Agnes Mes
tor. vice president National GLOW,
Workers Union Of America: Mrs
James j. Dewitt. Iowa Federation
Of Women's Clubs: Miss Mary Nc
Doweil. University Settlement IL
Chicago: Miss Julia Lathrop. for
mer chief Of Children's Bureau, De
partment of Labor
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
DIR. 'COUE TO VISIT
WASHINGTON JAN. IS
Famous Healer Leaves France
On Way to United States
For Speaking Tour.
PLANS TO STAY 8 WEEKS
Clinics In Various Cities Will
Be Largely For Benefit
Of Poor.
PLANS TO STAY 3 WEEKS
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Dr. Emile
Coue. famous French physician,
who treats his patients through
auto suggestion. will deliver his
first American address in this city
on January IL. 1t was announced
today.
DIR. Coue plans to stay in Amer.
lea about three weeks, and in addi.
ton to lecturing and holding clin.
les in New York, will visit Wash.
ington. Cleveland and Philadelphia.
The clinics, 1t was said, will be
largely for the benefit of the poor,
who will be given an opportunity to
test the efficacy of the formula.
Day by day. in every way, I am
getting better>an better"
WILL COME HERE.
DIR. Coue will speak in Philadel.
phia on January Is as guest of q
citizens committee. On January
16 and II he will visit at Wash.
inton. DIR. Coue will be in Cleve
land from January 10 to 21 as guest
Ot committee OF clubwomen, re-
turning to New York for his las,
public lecture in this country on
January 26.
CHERBOURG. France. Dec. 27.-
(By Radiol-Day by day. in every
way. the American people are going
to be getting better and better, II
there is power behind the mental
message flashed to the United States
today by Emile Coue. famous French
exponent OF auto suggestion, who
sailed for New York on the liner
Majestic.
MESSAGE TO AMERICA.
Before boarding the liner, DIR. Coue
gave the following message to Inter
national News Service for the Ameri
can people:
1 will auto-suggest happiness to
the healthy people Of America ~
well as health to the sick and af.
flicted. 1 will auto suggest that
the married couples not only he
content to live happily together.
but that they give joyousness to
all about them. ] will auto sug-
gest that business men and States
men serve not only dutifully, but
enthusiastically and that all live 50
that their lives will be filled with
happiness.
EAGER FOR VISIT
DR.. Couc. whose home is in Nancy
came into international prominenc,
during the past year by his methoe
Of treating ailments with auto sug
gestion. Large numbers of ailins
persons from all pa,-ta nj tho vorif
have visited his home for Treatment:
He said that he was looking forwar,
TO his trip TO the ''nited States witt
keen interest ana plans to visit :
number of cities. 1t is anticipated
that the famous French physician
will be flooded with application.
from persons seeking his treatment
10 Davidson. the famous sculptor
has just completed a bust of DR.
Coue. 1t is being taken to tn,
United States on the steamer
Majestic.
Copyright. 1922. by International New
Service
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
A II YEAR OLD
WASHINGTON MAN
NOW PRAISES It
With Was. r. and Elect.
Co., for Nineteen Years.
Drove the Old Horse
Cars, Later Became
Motorman, Is Now
Retired.
Declares "Dreco" the Best
Medicine He Ever Took,

Here is the experience of q man
born and reared in Washington, d
c.. now ~ years old, that teens
with good advice for any man or
woman who suffers as he did.
Mr.. ]. Duckett, residing at the
Lincoln apartments. 121 Twelfth
st. 8. E.. a retired employe of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. who remembers when he
drove horse cars around the city.
then became motorman later ON
and finally retired. He says:
I'm all my years I have never
seen a medicine so quick to act
upon weakness OF the kidneys and
the pains which this trouble brings
on. such as backache. pains in the
loins and aching Joints. as we'll as
calling you up during the night.
I've had these troubles for years,
but Dreco has given me more re-
lief than anything / ever took.
Dreco also relieved constipation and
quieted my nerves so that / sleep
sound all night long. Anyone with
these troubles can take Dreco and
feel assured they will get relief"
Dreco does not contain alcohol;
therefore, is the best medicine for
the kidneys. Any doctor or drug
gist will tell you that alcohol
Is hard on the kidneys. Get Dreco
today and you are then on the road
to comfort and health.
/ Go today to O'Donne1's Drug
Store, 604 eth st. N. w., ask for
Mr.. Williamson, the well-known
Dreco expert, and let him explain
the merits Of this great remedy.
There is no charge and he will tell
you II he believes Dreco will benefit
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
26 Tubercular Cattle
Killed In West Virginia

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec.
T.-Twenty- head of cattle. in
Guiding a prize" bull. on the ex-
pertinent station farm of West Vir-
ginia University, Morgantown. were
condemned and executed az tuber-
cular, upon orders of James II.
Stewart, State commissioner of
agriculture. it was learned Nre
today. The examination which
found the cattle tubercular was con-
Quoted by one State and one Fed
eral veterinarian. The animals were
killed at Wheeling.
The milk from the cows had been
furnished to the occunants of the
woman's hall at the university.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Telegraphers May Strike
If Wage Hearing Denied

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2T.-Rallroad
telegraphers on eleven Western
roads have been given permission
to take a strike vote IL the Rail
road Labor Board refuses their
petition for a rehearing on the
question of wages. Edward j.
Manion. president Of the teleg-
raphers' order. announced today.
The rehearing is sought because
the labor board cut about ST..
5000 from the pay of IL 900
workers in the organization.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
"Muttering" Vet Claims
To Be from Walter Reed

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-Physi-
clans at Kings County Hospital are
endeavoring to find friends or rels-
tives OF a man who was picked up
by a petrolman. talking to himself
and wandering afnlessly today at
Coney Island.
He said his name was Morris
Pepper. twenty-three years old, and
that he was a world war veteran.
He said he had been an inmate of
the Walter Reed Hospital at Wash.
ington, D. c.
Records for the past six months
ut Walter Reed Hospital fail to
show the name of Morris Pepper.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
KNOCKED DOWN; ROBBED.

James G. Russell. 2OI c street
northwest. reported TO police that
while he was walking on John
Marshall place near his home Tues.
day night, he was knocked down
by a cplored woman and man who
then removed SIS from his pocket
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Italians to Increase
Army to 250.O0O Men

ROME, Dec. 27.-The Italian
army is to be increased to $50. 900
men and the period Of conscription
extended from IL to is months, II
was learned today.
The additional costs will be made
up by reducing the. gendarmerie.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Furniture Dealer Finds
Xmas Baby Pledge Costly

MERIDIAN. Miss. Dec. ga
local furniture dealer a few days
before Christmas advertised that he
would give baby carriage to
every child born in Meridian on
Christmas Day.
Today he is being called upon to
furnish eight of these carriages
and is making good.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Welsh Artist Will Make
Portrait of President

NEW YORK. Dec. Miss
Margaret Lindsay Williams. Young
Welsh artist. will leave for Wash.
1ngton tomorrow to make final
arrangements for painting Pres
ident Harding's portrait.
Inc painting will he presented
to the London headquarters Of the
English-speaking Union.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
DR.. COue Describes !.
Many Cases Showing
Cures Permanent

Dr. Coxs French Astosgcsstion Healer has
ills by suggestion
Hs x.m1ss his pasrons Soths and Julia Mariovs
the spho at Dr. Coues dntaM
Money! Francs His theories erpounded remark
able series articles appsdrno daily The Washington Herald
dr. Couss pronounced though spelled Kooay)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
VANISHING PRIZE.

BRIGHTON. England. Dec. III
Policeman James Scott won a ton of
ice as first prize in the full-uniform
race at the local carnival. but the
ice melted before Scott could get il
stored
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

7 TITLE JOHNNY MILLER, gears old;
II lcto Das found iUing in a tank on roof
In NesO York lOith his dog as his sole COM
pani0n. His mother had gipen him S. and
turned him out of the house.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

Outline Of DIR. Coue's method and
some observations will appear in
tomorrow's article in The Wash.
ingtOn Herald.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

ADVERTISEMENT. a
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

ny MffSe. Enn0o IoOn, MS C0lt16e
orator.
Article XVII.
'Things are not for us ,0hat
they are, but sohat- they seem;
this explains the contradictory
evidenes of persons speaking in
oil good faith."-From the pre-
cepts of DR.. Coue.
"Suggestion sustained BY faith
is a formidable force."-Docteur
A. L. (Paris, July, 1920).
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
TUESDAY, FEB. %. 1922

commencing at > o'clock 2. NJ, large
lot Of thoroughbred Hampshire Pigs,
Shoats and Brood Sows. Also Males
Come early and get your pick for
Dorkers T. Fl breeding purposes.
For Information call phone number
520-J
JAMES c. LEONARD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
Way Down East The
Years Sensation

D. W. Grift1th's new art wonder
picture spectacle, Way Down East
is to be seen next Thursday at the
Grand Opera House where it will be
shown for three days, matinee each
day.
Taken from the Lottie Blair Park
er play OF the same title it is the
sensation of the current theatrical
year Nothing like it has ever been
dreamed OF in the theatre before and
It's record is the most astonishing
thing of the kind known to date
The simple tale of the original
play with its pastoral BACKGROUND its
plain people and its quaint humors
mas been enlarged upon to such an
extent that not only new drama has
been woven about the love story of
Ann Moore and David Bartlett but q
new form o. art in which to express
the theme is evolved.
Murmurs of delight greets its
scenes OF exquisite beauty in a pic
tofal sense. hearty laughter accom-
panlcS the foolish antics and the
simple drollery of its relieving char
actera AMI soul stirring interest
ru5hes with its unfolding to q climax
the like OF which was never known
on any stage in the world until
Griffith broke loose with his binding
storm and ice jam on the river
which IS the tour de for, of WAY
Down East and has aroused so
much comment that it is breaking
records IN every city where it is be-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
Fifteen Days Lei
To File Income lax

TAXPAYERS have fifteen day, not
Including Sundays. in which 10 lille
their income tax returns for the
calendar year 1921. Tc avoid pen
aItv. the return, accompanied By al
least one quartz. ., ,ho tax, must be
in the hands o. the collector q III
ternai revenue or q deputy collector
on or before midnight OF March 10.
Returns may be mailed or filed IL
person at the Office Of the collector al
Baltimore. Md. and the foiloWi2-
branch Offices. Washington. l. {"
Hagerstown. Md. Salisbury, sd.
PAYMENT may he made by check.
money order or in cash. II made al
a branch office payment should %
by money order o. check. TO avoid
danger Of loss in transmission 10 tho
office OF the collector.
Where in exceptional cases such as
illness or absence, a taxpayer Is I'M
able to make return within IN,
time prescribed, an extension OF no.
to exceed thirty days may Be OBTAIN
ed upon application to the collector
Such extensions viii be granted on
" when in the judgment Of the col
lector. further time is actually re
ouired for the making OF an accu-
rate return. Application Ior Sutl
extension must be made rrior 4
March 18th, 1922
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
SUNPTUOUS BANQUET
Members OF NantiCoke Lodge No.
17C, Held Annual Banquet Last
Wednesday Evening.

The members Of NanticOke Lodge,
| No. 10, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. held their annual banquet
! Wednesday evening, February 22nd.
at Higgins Hall, Vienna, and a gen
eral good time was had by all.
Mayor Lloyd S. LeCompte, acted as
POSTMASTER, while Hon. Reuben H.
Baumgartner had charge of the
musical program and was assisted by
Miss Madeline Cook, sOloist Miss
Alma Phillips, pianist, Mr.. Arnold
Me, edith, violinist Of Cambridge and
Miss Elizabeth Baumgartner, who
sang several selections. The entire
musical program was greatly enjoy
ed by ali.
After the guests had partaken of
the bountiful supply OF good things
to eat, Mr.. John Spence of Balti
more, was introduced and gave a
splendid talk on Odd Fellowship, af-
ter which numerous speakers made
short and witty addresses. In the
wee small hours of the morning the
guests departed declaring that they
not only had enjoyed the occasion
but that they were already looking
forward to the one to be held next
year.
The guests were greeted by Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd S. LeCompte Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Noble, Dr.. and
Mrs. E. V. Hunt, the reception COM
mittee. The committee in charge of
the tables did splendid work; the
tables being decorated with flowers,
rotted plants, ferns, etc, and upon
being seated each quest found a deco
rated head piece to be worn during
the banquet, come were birds. some
clowns, some roosters ana ali we're
cc1jcal.
The menu
Oyster Cocktails, Celery. Turkey.
Chicken Salad Maryland Biscuits
Warm Rolls Qady fngers), Mixed
Pickles, Nuts, Mints, Coffee. Cake,
Ice Cream. Maraschino Cherries,
Cigars.
The banQueters included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. S. LeCompte, r. II Baum
5artner, E. S. Bell. r. V. Layton, Z.
j. McAllister, F. b. Marine Garland
Marine, Frank TwilIey Walter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
Sc JAZZ FINANCE
IN AUTO STORES GO.

,..., vh. Tr:@d 10 Ne>c:lc Bankrupt
Fam E,rnn aie$@ , '2i's :! "i%''''''>
Sw;ndia LOST $i,:S>53,ou" In Near
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27

, o. J. English, H. H. Reid. John Mar
( shall, John E. Gore, Levin Wilson.
John DeCeccO, James F. Noble, R. l..
Wheatley, Dr.. and Mrs E. V. Hunt;
! Mrs. Charles S. Ralph, and Mrs.
Sarah Merrick; Misses Ida Fleming,
Emma Higgins, Susie Hitch. Eliza
beth Baumgartner Frances Jones,
Essie Bassett, Gertrude Kruger,
Mary Hodson, Delema Corkran,
Clementine Anstine, Helen Marshall,
Mary Wooden. Evelyn Oliphant:
Messrs. John Spence of Baltimore;
Clay NJ Webb. A. H. Spear, T. H
Fleming, j. Z. LeCompte, H. F. Boog,
', y. Hitch, Harold Wiley, E. NJ
Layton, j. L. Hurst, Walter Ralph
Harlard a. LeCompte, E. B. Mar
shall, Archie Marine, Arlington Ben
nett, Guy Phillips. W. S. Taylor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
MI, Gain, Were Claimed
IN "Aut" Store Prospect

Although tho United Auto stores,
fa.. is said &c have dropped more
man $I000.000 since it started bnSi,
J-~... Edward b. L, Carrier. who III
,r,,lH,r,,fs described himself as
is "cnergetic organizer" warbled
n.rsentagcs for stock investors.
NE are ready to carry the de-
,r.upIeat o. this company business
forward to its greatest possible pro
f.-raakin- dimensions. reads a
statistics show the following in
c.oaaas in the las, year in the mum
her OF stores opened Of 1866 per
cent; inthe number OF customers
517.6 per cent; in total business
Gill per cent. and in trading pro-
tit. 1903 per cent. nod
"Tha increases in sales and traa-
inc profit on accessories were 1870
Der cent. and 672.6 per cent re- re-
sne~tively, and tires SIS and .o2S
par cent. respectively.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27

a concrete DoN or trough to Aoi@
water is easily made. PuttiaS a
PERMANENTLY Watcr-tight lid on
it is more difficult. \ crmonted jaint
il not permanently water-tight, be
cause OF lack OF chemical action be
tween fresh cement and seasoned
concrete. The old Joint remains
and water filters in. THE AtIO-
MATIC SEALING VAULT applya j
natural law cover and body fit to-
gr,hpr like iuvertinG one drinking
glass over another and submerSing-
water cannot set in because air can
not get out. These vaults tested 20
DAYS under water at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery, out perfectly dry
! and now used. Sold i'll Cambridge
! for only SIS moro than other vaults
Order from undertakers and GENE
I ferry officials
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
Landlord Marshall

Mr.. Miles Landlord Of Drawbridge
and Miss Helen Marshall, OF Leonard
town, were quietly married TINS
morning at ten o'clock. at Zion NJ. L.
Church parsonage, the pastor, Rev
w. Z. Gunby officiating,
They left on the afternoon train
en- route for Atlantic City, upon then
return they will reside at Draw
bridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27

iiTZ nDdutk Cl'N i'tt4SA'''
Edward 3. T Carrier, tWenty-elSul
year old promoter, are under sclul-
inv today as the result OF the collapSe
OF United Auto Stores, Inc, with Ia
bilities OF $3.50 oO0.
Rep0rts of his activities nave
been submitted to George W. Cores
L. s. Attorney here, an dthe Depart
ment Of Justice in Washington.
Through the United Guaranty Cor
poration. a fiscal agency which ne OF
caniZed with a corps OF 15O salesmei
Carrier sold $2,392,2SO worth OF
! stock in the stores company to be,
| tween 10000 and Il coo men ana
women. principally in the Eastern
| nart Of the United States. The as
! scrs. il is said, consist principally Oh
( &2S1.0GO of merchandise and STOCK
IN a philadelphia foundry.
Receivers yesterday were appoint
d for the United Auto Stores, Inc
and receivers today will be asked for
.hs stock selling agency.
\ petition will also Be- flied for
Federal order TO compel Carrier 70
; ,.73,- an accounting of all the money
/ ne received from both companies.
Carrier according to Joseph l..
.-ro assistant [ 5. Attorney and
toae Of counsel for the stockholders
nav be prosecuted. PonZi was
mixer compared to Carrier. according
"a Kun. .,5
? The United Auto Stores, with head
: quarters at nth and Race streets
= an hfty-cight chain stores in Penn,
.yIvania. New Jersey, Maryland ana
Delaware. The United Guarant!
= CorDoratiOn has offices in the Stock
TX hang. Building.
Carrier is a son OF DR.. Frederic
Carrier CT 400 s. 18th street. a. L
; }EflI:aI.,421. Of Boston, an eHpef'
! an- ountant and q well known bust
ness builder. brought here by Car
rier to rehaDilitate the United Auto
e Stores. Inc, i responsible for the re
ownership.
e Promised $4,000 as a fec by Car
r;er 10 put the chain stores en- hrn
; financial fOotinS, Williamson says h
I was so started by his investigation
/ that he turned over his report to MI
Coles and the Department OF justice
Il Il repeat that this is glganri
T swindle." said Nh. Kun. AN investl
cation is under way to determine
. Carrier violated the Federal laws l
q using the mails to defraud
Il believe Carrier was honest
his convictions when he organize
- =CTTC AFFAIRS were in d.
! plorablo mess. The sale OF stoc
was simply swindling subscribers.
Z consulted Edmund w Kirby, an a
I torney, and as a result of his advic
! l communicated with the officers c
Carriers two companies and inform
I ed them OF the conditions as l ha
found them.
! There was an operating loss c
1 $1,000 a day on automobile acces
series, which United Auto Store:
Inc, sold, and g net deficiency Q
! over 81 100000"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27

On9 If the greatest casts ever
known on stage or screen is shown
in the picture and the action is ac-
compan'cl by q special musiC score
that adds charm and intensity to Il
story OF singular appeal AMI power
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
NOTICE 70 MILK CUSTOMERS

Beginning March the first milh
will be reduced to Il cents per qt.
This milk is from COWS feed dry feeC
and absolutely free from garlic the
year around. Charles \. Smith.
2|25-3+
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
BUTTER CUSTOMERS

We can take on a few more Gus
Handy, Route 1, Aireys, Md
2'24-3t