davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-11-07

West hardly took the adventure seri.
ously, being more influenced by curl.
oslty than any other motive, but Sex
ton was deeply in earnest. in full faith
they were upon the right trail. Doubt
ful as he was, West had neglected no
precautions. The map assured him
that they were invading a disorderly
section Of the city, where to be we'll
dressed would only invite suspicion,
and might lead to trouble. To avoid
this possibility, he had donned his
most shabby suit. and wore a cap
largely coneealing his face. In one
pocket of his jacket within easy reach
lay hidden his service revolver loaded,
and he had induced Sexton to accept
a smaller weapon in case of emergency.
The street was not inviting, the
saloon on the corner being fianked by
several small factories. The brick
sidewalk was In bad condition. and lit
tered with junk of all kinds, while the
roadway was entirely uncared for,
and deeply rutted from heavy traffic.
Half way down the block was tan
merry, closed now for the night, hut
with its odor yet permeating the en-
tire atmosphere. Altogether, the
scene was desolate and disagreeable
enough, but the street was deserted
Of pedestrians. the factory doors
tightly closed for the night.
The two men pressed their way
through along narrow passage,
finding less obstruction as they ad-
vanced, the second block being COM
posed entirely of houses. largely Of
the tenement type. and apparently
principally populated by children.
Wray street was lined with homes,
usually humble enough outwardly, yet
the thoroughfare was clean, and the
small yards had generally an ap-
pearance Of neatness; 23S was
three-story brick, on the corner,
the second story evidently utilized for
living purposes, and the ground floor
occupied as saloon. The upper story
exhibited no signs of occupancy, the
windows unwashed, and two of them
boarded up. The two fingered in un-
certainty opposite the house. Standing
there idly. however, did not appeal
TO West. uA
swell, let's go over" he said I'M
patiently. There is nothing to be
learned here"
1t was an ordinary bar-room and,
their entrance. apparently aroused no
special interest. Besides the man be-
hind the bar, rather rough-looking
foreigner, Pole, In Vests judgment,
three customers were in the place,
two with feet upon the rail talking
with the drink dispenser, and, one at a
small table moodily contemplating a
half emptied stein of beer. There were
three other tables In the room, and the
captain, with swift glance about,
drew out chair and sat down, his
action being initiated by Sexton. The
bartender came forward around the
end OF the bar, while the man nearest
shifted his position slightly so as to
look them over, conversation instantly
eeaslng. Something indefinable In the
fellows attitude, and steady stare,
gave West a feeling of hostility. which
Graham guardian., 1922-11-07
~wslI, wha. Is II You FslIers wanta"

swell, What Is II You FelIers Want7~
was not dispelled by the gruff greeting
OF the bartender
"Well. what Is 1t you fellers wantf"
"A stein apiece, and sandwich
you serve them, don's your
"Sure; ham or beeff"
"Ham."
There was no cordially. no welcome
IN either manner or speech. II was
plainly the, proprietor of the saloon
felt no enthusiasm over his unknown
customers. He came back with the
beer and sandwiches, pausing this
time to wipe of the table, as an ex-
cuse for speech.
"You guys live round hereT" he
asked gruffly, "Dont remember ever
seeln' yer In here before"
Graham guardian., 1922-11-07


Claim No
Warrant
C Haywood Sah o
a
s G Haywood sahy
and on s
G.
ly %
H
Board m o n t ~ adjourned
ATrEsr H.
hartman
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-01

''The Penalty "@"Conflict," The Four Horsemen," Held by the Enemy" Midsummer Nights Madness" Something to Think About and many others too numerous to mention.
 The Cordova Fire Department has donated $150 towards the Fourth of July prizes, $100 of which goes to the hose contest, as follows: $50, $35 and $15. The other $50 is added to the prize offered by the committee for the water fight. It is the privilege of every member of the department to participate in either of these contests and those desiring to do so will please hand their names to Chief Nettleton before Monday noon. These con- tests will take place at noon on Tues day.
 The first ball game of the series will take place at the park tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:3O o'clock, The kenne- colt boys arrived on this afternoons train and will be here until Wednes day morning. They are likely look ing lot of ball tossers and are confi- dent of victory. The lineup of the Cordova nine for Sunday afternoon will be as follows: Steele, c; Mor- gan, D; Gilbert, 1b; Tracy, 2b; Anstis, 3b; Lopez, ss; Frederickson, If; Clos sian, Of; Taylor, If; Van Houten and Lottsfelt, subs.
 For Kennecott Meyers, c; Mar tini D; Wolf, 1b; Morris, 2b; McGil- vary, ss; Kearney, 3b; Sowre, If; Sum- mers, of; Oliver, If; Bogart and Screwby, subs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-01
eE OCHA Gp@ ksEzZzDozzIn

The Pioneer cannery has two clam lines in operation.
 Miss Edna Thawley, of Chitina, is visiting Cordova friends.
 The Cordova brass band will furn- ish music at the ball games.
 All base ball players are asked to meet at l. D. Bogart's Paint Store to- night at o'clock.
 J. G. Olson of Katalla, came over from the oil and coal city to spend the Fourth of July here.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Cavanaugh came down from Mccarthy on today's train to spend the Fourth in Cordova.
 Jack Reynolds, a popular employe at the Kennecott mine, has been ap- pointed deputy marshal at Mccarthy
 Frank Douglas came down from Kennecott on this afternoons train as mascot" for it's crack ball team.
 Marve Anstis, third baseman and pitcher on the local ball team, today entered the employ of the Cash gro- cery
 Edward V. Boyle was yesterday ap- pointed guardian of the estate of his brother Dr. Frank M. Boyle, by Judge Rager, of Anchorage.
 Mrs. Ira Miller has resigned her po- sition as operator at the local tele- phone office, which position is now filled by Mrs. l. D. Bogart.
 The U. s. s. Mojave base ball team is taking advantage of the ships stay here to daily practice and be in shape to meet the Seward club next week. Carl Lottsfelt, of the Alaska Road Commission with headquarters at Chitina, arrived in town this after noon to pitch one of the games of ball in the Cordova-Kennecott series.
 Warren A. Taylor this morning as sumed his new duties as deputy Unit ed States marshal, succeeding w. L. Fursman, who has so acceptably filled
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-01
PULLMAN SLIPPERS
 ON ALASKA RAILWAY

ANCHORAGE, July 1. The first Pullmans to be used on the Govern ment Railroad, were put into service this morning, when standard sleepers weres attached to the train leaving for the north run. The sleepers go through to Fairbanks and will be avail able for travellers between here and all division points to the north.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-01

Cordova Athletic Club dance Tues day evening, July 4, in Eagle Hall Special music. Prepare to attend this dance. You'll have the time of your life. Admission, $100.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-01

that office for the past eight years Ben Ferrel will be retained as jailer
 Captain Hill of the marine air ser vice, who is superintendending the mining of 600 tons of Boring river coal for a naval test, has been trans. ferred from the naval department to the Bureau of Mines.
 The infield of the Cordova team Had fine workout last night and should give a good account of itself in the will meet tonight and make the final series with Kennecott. The players plans for vanquishing the enemy.
 Twelve cases of smallpox are re- ported at the westward, aboard the Alaska Packers boat Star of Italy. The fishing boat has been anchored, under quarantine, off Naknek and the patients are being cared for by con- potent medical staff.
 Work was started last night on the erection of new bleachers at the ball park, on the right hand side of the diamond. There is still considerable to do to finish the job and volunteers are solicited for tonight and Sunday morning, in order that this improve ment may be complete for tomortoWs game.
 The steamer Admiral Watson is due from Seattle Monday morning at 3 o'clock. She has aboard fifteen men and a quantity of freight for the Clark Davis operation at Katalla, but the boat will come direct to Cordova and the men will leave from here for Ka- talla on a launch.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-01

Cordova Athletic Club dance Tues day evening, July 4, in Eagle Hall. Special music. Prepare to attend this dance You'll have the time of your life. Admission, $100.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-01

A movie kiss lasts 50 seconds. Their marriages, however, often last much longer than this.-Newspaper Enterprise Association.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-01

Capt A. E. Lathrop, who recently re- turned from a trip to the States, booked a number of star attractions for his Empress circuit. Aside from "Eastbound," there has been pro- cured such celebrated productions as 'The Sheik," The City of Silent Men,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

Rev. R. s. Nickerson, Minister
 The sermon Sunday evening will be in harmony with the time of the year. The theme will be "The True Patriot"
 The Sunday school picnic was post poned on account of the weather but will be held as soon as the weather permits.
 Sunday school at II o'clock and fol- lowed by devotion services in the morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-01
CHURCH | ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH
 W Sunday After Pentecost

CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH
 W Sunday After Pentecost Mass and Communion at ': 80 a. n. Mass and Benediction at 9:30 g. m.
 Wm. MCMILLAN, s. J., Rector.
 ST. GEORGES CHURCH
 Third Sunday After Trinity Holy Communion and Sermon at Il a. m.
 Church school at 12 m. Rev. E. P. Ziegled, Priest-in-cnarge. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday, July 2, at Il a. m. Subject: God"
 Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from 2 to 5 and to 8. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-01

Warren A. Taylor this morning as sumed his new duties as deputy Unit ed States marshal, succeeding w. L. Fursman, who has so acceptably filled
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-01

The Pioneer cannery has two clan lines in operation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
SLEUTH N DAVID HARJM GARB
MAKES BIG PROHIBITION RAID

New York. Jan. 25.--''Izzy" Einstein,
New York 5 most spectacular prohibi-
tion agent, today disguised himself in
David Harum garb, assumed an au-
thentic ''b'gush" dialect. hired creak-
ing surrey. drove into the country
north of Monticello, y. y, and return
ed 10 hours later with three whisky
stills, several hundred gallons OF
mash ready ior distillation and sever
al cans of 'moonshine' ready for con
sumption. Incidentally, he had served
three summonses on upstate farmers,
calling for explanations in Federal
Court.
Ivy first intrigued Isaac and Mrs.
Lift with boss talk" while three as
istants looked over the Lin farm near
Bethel The agents found two stills,
they claimed. and 500 gallons OF mash.
Then "IzZy" and his assistants drove
to the Harris Gordon farm, where the
ruse was repeated, with Gordon get
ting a summons in exchange for a
still and several cans OF ''moonshine'
awaiting shipment.
The Einstein forav took place in 4
locality dry" under local option since
1917.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
BOYS AND GIRLS MAKE GOOD RE.
TURNS IN 1921.

The Poultry Club was the largest
club this year. The County Poultry
Association donated y settings OF
eggs to boys and girls who would
hatch them and return pullet in pay
ment for the eggs in the fall and eX-
hibit trio at the fair. Twenty one
was able to do this. The association
is planning to carry on the same
work this year and any farm boy or
girl should make application at once
to the County Agent for settings on
the same conditions, also that only
one breed so to a farm.
The standing for this year is IS fol
lows: First. Carroll Rinehart. Union
Bridge: second. II. c. Bemiller. Tn
ion Mills: and third, Margaret A. My
ers, Pleasant Valley.
The lure Bred Sow Pig Club was
started at Taneytown i'll August
through the Tanevtown Savings Bank
The returns so far. first. Hubert Null
second. Carroll Rinehart, Union
Bridge third, Burton kephart. Tan
cytown. The first two bought theil
pigs direct, eight bought through tht
bank. The pigs are all pure bred Du'
roc JERSEYS and are making gooo
growth with the promise of close com
petition at the Taneytown Fam I'M;
fall.
The acre of Corn Club is small Du'
shows good gains with high Yields
John Myers, Baughman's VALLEY, pro
duced % bushel shelled corn, Reld>
Yellow Dent, and Hubert Null, Tan
eytown. produced II 10 bushels o
the same variety.
The bows winning first place vii
receive the Short Course at the Uni
yersity of Maryland this summer. Tn.
Carroll County Farm Council is 5aci
of the boys and girls club WORK. a
we'll as a number of the banks ant
county farmers organizations.
Now is the time to register loi I'M
wears club work Are YOU on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
HOOVER SEES No HARVEST FAIL
IRE IN Europe IN 1928

WASHINGTON. Jan. Secretary
Hoover places no faith in the forecast
that the wear 1923 will bring to EurOpe
a harvest failure. His attention VS.
drawn to the TACT today that Sir Vii
liam Henry Beveridge, X. c. B.. Direc-
tor of the London School of Economics
and Political Science. has collected
data upon which he issued warning OF
the possibility Of q harvest failure,
II do got believe any such forecast
is worth continental" Mr.. Hoover
said. There has been no harvest fai-
ure in t,urone in a general way since
before Julius Caesar. ana / am not
preparedto accent one yet"
Mr. Hoover states no REPORTS have
fbeen made to the Department Of Con-
mcrce which would tend to bear oct
the assumption that 1923 will be a lean
harvest wear in Europe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
ROOSTER FIGHTS WOMAN

y Waukeean Ill. Jan. 30.--Miss As-
mes Schshinnskey. employed in To-
. cal cafe today had a terrific battle
with a rooster, which bounced upon
her when She removed hen from 2
coop.
The chanticleer leaped at Miss Schs-
&2hinneskev, striking her in the face.
The rooster then scratched the young
5womau with its talons, and nipped a
= piece out of the end of her nose with
its beak
Miss Schshinnskey was wringine
the hens neck when the rooster gal
lantly went to the rescue of his favor
tie,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
.JE NkINS

Polly Catharine Jenkins. wife Of
Cornelius W. Jenkins. died January %,
at her home in Taylorsville. aged
about 90 wears. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon. January 30. at
Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church.
by her pastor, Rev r. l.. Mowbray.
Interment in cemetery adjoining. She
is survived by her husband and one
son by her former marriage. c. NJ
Waltz. funeral director.
PallbearerS were Burgess Condor,
Harry H. Barnes. Chester MYERS. VIM.
II. H. Barnes. Oliver 7. buchanan and
Dorsey Grimes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
FARMERS CALENDAR.

February 4-Dairymen's Meeting
Firemans Hall. Westminster, l."O p
m.
February Farmers Institute
Tanevtown. 10 a. IN. and 100 y. M.
February S-Farmer's institute, Sy-
kesville. 10 a. IN. and /. 30 D. M.
February 9-Farmer's Institute, Sill
yer Run I30 p. m. and $50 p. m.
= February 10-Farmer's Institute
Sandymount. 10 a. m. and 40 u. m.
February 11-Sweet Corn Grower
Meeting. Fireman's Hall, Westminster
This will be an important meeting
and every farmer should be present
at 100 D. III.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

1t is ordered by the Circuit Court OF
Carroll County, Maryland, sitting as 4
Court of Equity, this 9Th day of .Janu
AIRY, a. d. 1922, that the order Of this
Court passed on the 18th day of No
vember. \. ID. 1921 in the above EMIT
led cause on the petition, affidavit and
exhibit of the Fidelity Trust Company
(of Baltimore. Md Committee OF the
person and estate OF Edith Chadwick
Kent, i lunatic. he and the same is
hereby repealed and rescinded. and
that said The Fidelity Trust Company
{ of Baltimore. Md Committee of the
person and estate of said Edith Chad
wick Kent, Il iunatic, give notice of its
appl ton to be relieved and dis
cha" from the further execution Of
its - by advertisement inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll
County. Maryland, one a week for
three successive weeks, before the
3Oth dav of January, 1922. warning all
persons to show cause, if any they
have, on or before the 18th day OF
February. 1922. why the application
of said Committee should not be
granted.
". ii. THOMAS.
True Copy Test:
Edwin NJ MelIor, Jr., Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
JENKINS

Mrs. Rachael J. Jenkins wife OF
Mr.. George w. Jenkins. Of near Wood
bine, died suddenly Wednesday. Feb
ruary LIST at els Il. m. at the home OF
Mr.. Nayl9r, Reisterstown, where she
had been few days nursing her son
Harold Jenkins, who is ILL., She was
IS years of age. She is also survived
by one daughter, Miss Grace Jenkins
at home, and three other sons, Edward,
Charles and Frank Jenkins. all at
home Funeral services were held at
Bethel Church of God. Friday at :
O'Clock. c. NJ. Waltz funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
\ IL ~ nrIll,ll.

Mr.. Elmer ". FleaGie. OF Harris
burg. Pa. attended tie High School
exercises OF his niece Miss Irma Lew
is. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lewis. Mrs. Lewis being Miss alaZura
Fleagle and we'll known here, o. De
troit, Michigan. January 18Th 10 2Ith.
Miss Lewis took part in the Senior
Glass inlay. "Tennysous Princess.
which was given the evenings of Jaru-
airy 19tn and goth. She received four
beautiful bouquets at the play, one
gorgeous bouquet of tulipS.. roses
and daffodiIs from her uncle. The play
proved great success and Miss Lew
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
HILL

Mrs. Charlotte {. Hill died at her
home in Taneytown. January Goth
aged 46 wears. Funeral services were
held February End in St. Joseph :
Catholic church by Rev. Quinn. In
te-ment in adjoining cemetery. She is
survived by her husband. James Hill
and the following children: Clotwor-
thy. Theodore. Robert. Delma. FL
wood and Ester, all at home; also one
sister Mrs. Samuel Hill. near fancy
town. c. 0. Fuss q Son funeral dircc-
tors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
WEBSTER

Charles Z. Webster died at his homo
Court street, last Friday morning
aged IS wears, ) months and days
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters and two sons. Mrs. Preston
Bosley, of Oakland; Mrs. John Bosley,
of Arlington; Elijah Webster. this
city. and Dorsey Webster of Deer
Park. Funeral services We're held
Tuesday at . o'clock at Deer Park by
Rev r. y Edwards. Interment in adj
joining cemetery. The pallbearcrs
were George A. Shipley. Fenby Her
ring, John Nelson, Harry Buckingham.
bradford Owings and Carroll Owings.
Harvey Bankard & Son funeral direc-
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
BC rms

Mrs. Lydia j. Burns died Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. "nu
Mrs. George W. Baker. between Sy-
kesville and Henryton. Mrs. Burns
was the widow of the late Robert \.
burns, Of Baltimore. who died some
years ago. Mrs. Burns was IS years
old The funeral services will be held
Saturday morning in the Chapel at
Loudon Park Cemetery, and the in
terment will be made there. The re-
mains were taken to the Weer Under
taking Parlor, Sykesville. "Wednesday
afternoon. and were taken direct from
there to Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
DEATHS.

;;.Jss..t .,g,...s SNYDER =. FL.
William A. Snider died at his home
in Harvey, January 29th aged 79
years. Funeral services were held at
his home, February list. Interment in
Lutheran cemetery, Harvey. Rev L. =.
Hafer, assisted by Rev. Young, had
charge of the services.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons. William, near Harvey, and SAM
uel, of Harvey; two daughters, Miss
Ruth Snider, at home; Mrs. Delaney
Eckenrode, of Harnev: one sister,
Mrs. Sallie Slick of Taneytown: also
10 grandchildren
+ He was member of the X. OF iP.
Lodge of Taneytown, which order far
nisEed the bearers and had charge of
the grave service. c. o. Fuss q Son
: funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
{ ARR

William Carr died at the home 10
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carr.
at Nit Pleasant aged Is years, ;
months and Il days. Paralysis was the
cause of his death. He is survived by
his father and mother and several
brothers and sisters. Funeral services
will he held tomorrow at the Church.
in Warfeldsburg. at 10 o'clock by Rev.
J. w. Reinecke. Interment in the adj
Joining cemetery. James VI. Stoner
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
HARE

The remains of Albert Hare. who
died at his home in Baltimore were
brought to Hampstead on the train
last Thursday morning and taken to
Grave Run NJ. T.. Church, where fun
eral services We're held and interment
was made lie was Il former resident
of HAMPSTEAD district. and was son
OF the late George Hare. who was al
one time manager Of the Fuller paper
mill. near Grave Run. He was aged 81
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03

England and France are said to ha
each other worse than either hat
GERMANY. 1t may be so. but the on,
slider who butts into that dislike j.
pretty sure to get his head punchej
Boston Transcript
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
MO. 5O43 EQUITY.

", Maryland, sitting as a Court OF
Equity.
In the matter OF Edith Chadwick Kent.
a lunatic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03

A woman who speaks twelve Ian
guages has been married TO man
who speaks seventeen. That's about
the right handicap.-Arkansas Ga
Zette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
BOWEN

Helen Safronia Bowen died at the
Home for the Aged, this city. vester-
day. aged so years. Mrs. Bowen's BODY
will be removed to Towson today foE
burial F. A. Sharrer 4 Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03

We are getting just a little weary
of the Jokes on prohibition, but we
suppose they will continue so long as
prohibition is a joke.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03

The thing that worries the boss
however. is the number of unemploy-
ed still on the pay-roll.-Warren
Chronicle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
". II. THOMAS.

True Copy Test:
Edwin NJ. Mellor, Jr., Clerk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Description ofthe Daily
Times SupersensitiUe
RadiOphone
Receiving Set

No taps, continuous wave length
variations, equipped WITH PRI-
MARY AND S ECONDARY
COILS. Extra fine cabinet, beveled
and graduated dial, sensitive and
permanent crystal adjustment.
No batteries needed. No main
tenance cost. Everything complete.
Can be used with other units to
build a loud speaking set. Wave
length range $50 meters.
While this is rated as a 50-mile
instrument, music and voice from
more than double this distance
have been brought in clearly.
The head set consists of two re-
ceiving phones, 1000 ohm re-
sistance, navy type. Briefly the
finest, most sensitive and compact
radiophohe of its type.
The Radiophone offered by the
Daily Times is Of special design,
with latest improvements. If sold
at retail the price would be at least
$500. ali