davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
Illinois Central Systems Appreciation
Of Its Faithful Employees

The pension department of the Illinois Central System, which has been in operation
Central System was the third railroad in the country to establish apensnn system. for its
employees and up to dhe it has paid out to pensioners total $2A56oNOU Since the
adoption of the pension system 14s9 employees have beene retired on pension
service by van; an empoyy ed serves IN IN the the sam S ef mannee ei as m me bre mo :" em hare eamer a m
The amount of the pension depends upon the length of service and the average pay
monthly pay received during the last ten years of hiss active service
Thus an employee with thirty ears to his cet who had received an average of
$3.50 a month during the last ten years. you'd upon rehrne, receive 80 per cent? $bo. or
$50 month"; and with fifty years of service he would receive SIS a month
of 5000 a month during the last ten years would, upon retiring, receive 80 Der cent of $500
or 500 a month during the remainder of hsln life; with forty year of service he would re
cee 500 a month";
of $3.50 a month during the last ten years would upn retiring, receive 80 per cent of $3.50
or SIS a mon hdung the remainder of his life: with forty years of service he would re
ceve$ 500 a month"; and with fifty years. of erice he would receive $R5 a month
The minimum pension is s25 a month. an danny employee entitled to less than that I'M
IN employee does not. have to live to be any certain age in order to obdn the enc
who have not been in the service more hanf fifteen years. regardless of their age, but have
five years Of service is entitled to be penSoned-
In addition to the foagong,h the genioned employee Of the Illinois Central System
receive other considerations WHICH attest the esteem in which they are held by the railroad,
among them annual passes for themselves and their wives rteh lines of the entire Hi
ns Central System.
counted uponh sbeen evidenced many times by their readiness to return to active service
and render such assistance as heyca n in times of emergency.
The board of pensions, which administers the deparmen, is composed of Ulcers who
themselves have been in the service of the railroad many years The sernce records fhe
board members range from egheen to foty-ix years.
We believe that the employees of the illinois Central System as a body are ase efficient
and as loyal as any large bodyo of empoye in tes service of any other railroad or any 9TH
e large industry They are Invaluable to our railway system and our patrons. and We be
hee that our patrons have that same high appreciation of hrf fidelity and loyalty and eff
cheney that we have.
Constructive criticism md suggestions are invited.
c. H. MARKHAM,
President Illinois Central system.
N@&%@@&A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
OXFORD EAGLE. OXFORD. MISSISSIPPI

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Pays High Tribute
to VI iss EHyson
Mrs. Randolph Honors
Memory OF Late Con-
fcdernte Yorker.

In commemorationo of the unselfish
devotion and answering loyalty Of
Miss Betty Ellyson to the Confed-
crate cause. Mrs. Norman V. Ran
dolph. president of Richmond Chap
ter. United Daughters of Confcderacy.
yesterday presented Robert Fulton
School with the battiefla. of the Con
fcderatc states OF America.
Mrs. Randolph. who was accom-
panied by a group OF women identi-
He'd with the work, was introduced to
the pupils and faculty by the princi-
pal c. Coaltcr Hancock as the best
loved woman in tho South" In max :
ing the presentation. Mrs. Randolph
said it was a pleasure 10 honor the
memory of one whose whole life had
been one long chapter of loving and
untirinE service to the survivors OF
the legions which followed Lee and
Jackson. And especially was II APP
propriate on this occasion for the
woman whom she loved To remember
and honor was ever diiCent in teach :
ing the truth to the little children
Of the reunited country.
In addition to the alag. which was
handsomely mounted. a portrait OF
General Robert Il. Lee. as we'll as
framed copies OF the three hranches
of the service. were also given the
school. \ musical program OF South
crn songs was rendered by the chill
dren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
T|DEWATER URGES LEWIS
FOR STATE ROAD BODY
Delegation, Headed by Scna-
tor Mitchell, Tells Governor
of His Qualifications.

Delegations of citizens from sew
cral sections Of the State have been
waiting upon Governor l.. Lee Trim
klc TO nrgo the appointment OF ccr-
tain men upon the State Highway
Commission. Roanoke citizens. head
ed by II. Holman Wills. member OF
the House of Delegates. wcr, here
on Tuesday. and yesterday large
delegation Of Tidcwatcr citizens
headed by State Senator Mitchell
of King and Queen. and Delegate T.
{. Commins. Of King william. gath
cred in tho Senate chamber and en-
pressed their desire tina; John Mar
shall Lewis. president OF the Bank
of Gloucester. be madc the Tide
water representative OF the state
Highway Commission
Sevearl brief talks wcrc made.
Senator Mitchell told the Governor
that MIR. Lewis had the solid In
iorscment of every county in the
First Congressional District. and that
tho citizens of Newport News stood
two to one for him.
Senator Mitchell said that the pco-
pie of that section of the State are
suffering from the lack Of trans
portation and that the appointment
Of Mr.. Lewis would restore the con-
fidence Of tho people In the rural
sections of the state and add strength
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
9 RICHMONDERS PASS
PHARMACIST EXAMS.
List of Successful Applicants Is
AIndc Public Here by the
state IlOnrd

Nine Richmonders passed the State
examination for registered pharma-
cists, and three passed the assistant
pharmacists test, IL was announced
yesterday when the following lis. of
successful applicants was made pub.
lie:
Registered pharmacists-R. T. Nor
risetie. Richmond: Mrs. Maude l.. A
Fern, Norfolk, Elmer L. Vchrencamp.
Edtnhurs; g =. Rector. Fredcricks-
burg; II. sheldon East. Lynchburg
Rufus Carter Alley, Bristol. Morris
NoVeck. RtChmond: g. r. Bowman
Woodstock, Charles T. Webter. Sa-
lem. Ralph c. Huffman. Charlottes-
Vile. Hugh W. EllinSer. Staunton;
William NJ I.e.ch, Lexington: Jack
Scott Adams, clarkton; Arthur q.
Eastwood, R~chmond. John l.. CIustlc.
Richmond. II. y. Spencer. .ipIJmat.
'oN; Hugh Thomas Parkinson. Chase
,ity: /. NJ. Woodward, Richmond: Ed
ward = A-se 'R!Ghmond. Alan VIII
lam Seal. Norfolk. DR.. Il. l.. BurweI.
IhaSe CITY. John William Harrell.
Beaufort, y. C.: Octavus Grimm. Bal
ley. y. c. J.. V. Morgan, Portsmouth
Hector Graham, Richmond Marshall
David Gayheart. GreeuvIlle. Harry
Marshall lads. LyucnburS. Thomas f.
Marshall. Victoria: W r. Rond
i'ichmond; " II. Gill:land Norfolk
". T. Rudd. Richmond
Registered assistant pharmac!sts-
John shore Richmond. Harvey c.
bTownlcy Norfolk. J w. Cahbl..
Richmond, and ;. II. Charming. Rich
gnond
Registered ny reciproc!ty-W NJ
"eiheFlsnd. Jr.. Bristol. Va. Qrom
Heorg!al; Vernon y. Warneld. Alex
"nd!a Grom District II Columbian
y" II "hittlesey, Del Ray Grom Dis
trict OF Columbia
Permit 10 practice as pharmacies
e:ahted to tho following physician
James 7. Leftwich. Fairfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
CHARMING STAGE start
REC|TEs FOR RADIO FA|
Miss Isabelle Lowe on WBa
Program-Lorillard Chor,s
Also Performs.

Dispatch radio broadcast SCORED
complete surprise last evening whs.
Miss Isabelle Lowe. star of or.
Academy Players. gave recita,s
for the benent of the radio tbcet.
sands listening In on wBAZ mt TN
o'clock. The dimlnutive actreiy
speaking to perhaps Il larger au,o,r
ence than she could possibly gaths.
under the largest roof. was slighpe
bcwildered at the array OF stran-
instruments used TO send her voto
over eight States. Reports indica'Se
that the little skit was enjoyed in.
mcnsc!y by those who listened II, ,
Singing Justify with vigor TINS
hundreds have already app,audO
the I.orillard Colorcd Chorus. ia
most popular cotcrie OF entertaine
known to Dispatch radio enthusiast,
Carried the radio world back to "
Virginia" with their famous Soutl
ern melodies. Never did they 81,
more delightfully."- or with more 81
thusiasm.
Tonigh,'s program Will feature a.
address by Frank G.. Louthan. :,
the Richmond IIiwanis Club. Mo
I.outhans subject viii! be announce
over the regular afternoon ncwo
radio service at 2:3o o'clock this at.
crnoon 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
J|TNEY ORDINANCE GOES
into EFFECT ON JUNE "a
Mayor Ainslie Approves Meas
ure as Adopted by the
City Council.

Mayor Ainsiie yesterday approved
number of papers forwarded TO
him from City Council. The most
important OF these documents Is the
ordinance regulating the jitneys.
This ordinance becomes effective in
tifteen days after its approval, which
means that after June % all persons
operating jitneys must comply with
the new regulations. which provide
five routes. the first taking in the
fan" district. and beginning at
Ninth and Grace Streets. going west
on that thoroughfare to Belvidere.
TO Franklin. to Lombardy. TO Ham
over. to the Boulevard. to Grove. TO
Park, to Laurel to Franklin to
Ninth, to Grace.
Route number two starts at Thirty
fourth and Broad. to r. to Twenty
eighth. TO Broad. to Tenth. to Capt.
toll. to Ninth. TO Grace. TO Fousnce.
10 Franklin. to Ninth. to Capitol. to
Tenth. to Broad. to point Of begin
ing.
Route number three starts at
Ninth and Bank, to Grace, TO Seventh.
% Franklin. TO Ninth. to Bank, TO
twelfth. to Franklin. to Fourteenth,
20 Mayo Bridge. to Hull. to Broad
kcck Road returning over same
route.
Route number four starts Mt Sew
enih and Grace. TO Franklin, to
eighth. to Canal. To Ninth. to Free
ridge, 10 Seventh, South Richmond
y Semmes, to Forest Hill. to Forty
.ourth, returning over same route TO
Ninth. to Grace, to Seventh. To point
If beginning.
Route number FIVE starts at Gov
srnmcnt Road and Williamsbu 8
Avenue, to Fulton street. TO Louis
ana, TO Williamsburg iAvenue. to
Lester to Main. to Fifteenth, to
franklin, to Twelfth. to Bank. to
Ninth, to Capitol. to Governor, to
rankin. to Fifteenth, TO Main. to
Lester. to Williamsburg Avenue. to
louisiana. TO Fulton. TO Nicholson.
o Government Road. to Williams
aurE Avenue. point of beginning.
The ordinance requires all opcr-
itors to obtain liability insurance
N the sum of at least $4,000 for in
jury to one person, $4,000 for in
jury to more than one person. and
$1,000 for property damages: License
axes are provided In graduated
FORM. s25 for hve-passenEer cars, S35
Tor sevcn-passenEcr and $50 for all
over that number.
For route number one zoo jitneys
are provided for; number two. sew
enty-f number three. 100; number
iOur. ninety; number five, fifty, maxi
ing a total of SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
AID. CLUBS DELEGATES
LEAVE RICHMOND TODAY
Travel in Special Pullman to
Convention TO Be Held
in Milwaukee.
BOOST HOTTIE FOR DIRECTOR
Would Give Local Men Place with
Financial Advertisers ArsocintIon.
Variety OF Subjects tn lie Covered
by Speakers mt Meeting.

Richmond delegates to the conven-
ton OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. which convenes
in Milwaukee next Monday. will leave
this city ut ! o'clock this afternoon.
Tho delegates VII travel in n special
Pullman all the way. Arriving in
Cincinnati tomorrow morning they
VIII he entertained by tho members
OF the Cincinnati Advertising Club.
and on sunday morning they will be
given n breakfast by the Chicago Ad-
Nert!sinE Club.
r. Z. Hottie, Jr.. president. and War
rer Pe!rce. secretary, OF the Richmond
Advertising Club. will head the dele
CATION, which will be composed OF
Irving Held and wife. ]. Lud Hill
and wife. Miss A. J. Minor, OF the
Women's Advertising Club; II. S. Dan
ner, Stevens Hughes, w. w. Work
man, Fred Fox. a. NJ. Ruhenstein and
r. II. Thomas.
Every line OF business will be rep
resented in the convention. which
promises TO I've one OF the best at
tended ever held. r. T.. Hottie. Jr..
president OF the local club, is being
boosted for selection as one of the
twelve directors Of the Financial Adj
vcrtisers Association. which is afTil-
lated with the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World.
Among the subjects to be covered
by the financial advertisers are: trust
advertising, investments and bonds
and banking. y. G. Father. manager
OF the new business department of
the American Security and Trust Com
pany. and one of the directors OF the
Financial Advertisers Association.
will address the convention on THE
!nvestmcnt Value OF Persistent Trust
Advertising"
Among the other speakers. and
some OF the topics to be discussed
are: w. w. Douglas, Bank OF Italy.
San Francisco. Relation of Advcr-
Using to the New business Depart
ment"; F. w. Ellsworth. Hibcrnia
Bank and Trust Company, New Or
leans, Relation OF Advertising OF Va
rious Departments to other Depart
ments". c. *. Mateon. Cleveland
Trust Company, booklets. Folders
and Novelties: Fred NJ. Stalker. Com
merce Trust Company, Kansas city.
Direct Personal Solicitation; Guy
w. Cooke. First National Bank. Chi
caCo, Goodwill Advertising and
Nuisance Advertising: G. II. Wet
tereau. American National Bank,
Nashville, Development OF Institu-
tional Prestige. Advertising of Rene
ut TO All Banks; Walter Distelhorst,
First Wisconsin National Bank. Mil
waukee, Small Checking Accounts
Their Value and Dcsirability."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Miss Lavinia Egan. OF Louisiana,
member council OF National wom-
ans Party. palm room of Jefrcr-
son Hotel 5 L. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open Q a. NJ. to
=. NJ.
James River Garden Club. $40
=. NJ.
Council Finance COMMITTEES,
p NJ
Council Streets Committee.
p. NJ.
Council Utilities Committee. Z
p. NJ.
Baseball-Mayo Island Park
Richmond VS.. Rocky Mount. 4:sO
+. NJ.
Virginia League of Women Vot-
ters. State board meeting. Virginia
Railway and Power Building, 10
y. NJ. and $50 r. NJ.
dor "Thcatcr Calendar" sec
Page %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

to the passaso OF tho proposed bond
issue. lie said the people OF Norfolk.
who arc wording for another man.
had nothing to gain by tho appoint
ment OF their man. as they have good
roads. and that II would be wisdom
for Thorn to indorsc Mr.. LOWS. be-
cause Of the confidence his appoint
ment would create among the rural
people.
Governor Trinkle Ia receiving all
or tho delegations and seriously con-
sidrinS tho claims laid before him.
as he desires to name men on the
commission who are eminently ntted
for tho positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
CARDWELL ON STAFF
OF ADMIRAL WRIGHT
'"hA mary 'u>tis Lee Named Sponsor
LOT henni"n b. Confederate
states NnNni Ofiic,r

Admiral y. O. Wright. .. 5. y. who
mere TO attend tn. annual Confed
crate Reunion. has appointed ". u.
ch'd"ei! az his chief o. stan and
y r. Howison, O! Ashland. as MS
private secretary, with the t!tie Of
commodore Miss Mary Gusts Leo.
o; fredericksburg, daughter OF Can
,"'h Dan lee. brother %: Fitzhugh
Lee, mas been named sponsor.
Admiral Wright has also .npoin,ed
the following aids Dave Sa;tcra.ld
Jr. W. II. CardweU. Samue! Garter
Penney j. Carr and kirkwood Mitchell
all OF whom were Commissioned Of.
hcers IN the United States Navy dur.
ing the World War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Face Postal viola,ion Ohm,

Philip and Emanuel NVelnburg n.
Fhrmvi!!e. were held under s6o0
oond each by United States Comnis.
si0ner Flegepheimer. folloHlur ma,
arrest yesterday on a charge o.. yio-
!ating he postal laws They ar.
charged with receiving package
sent from the Richmond post. Once
addressed 10 another. Both were re
leased on bond for 4 hearing 10 b.
held today. The wc.nburgs nav,
pleaded not guilty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
f. B. ADDISON LEAVES
ESTATE OF SI.000.00C
Two Requests to Charity anil the
Remainder Of II Divided Equally
Between His Heirs.

The estate OF the late Edmund p
Addison is valued at $1,000, On0. as in
dictated yesterday when the Will of
Mr.. Addison WAS probatcd In the
Chanccry Court. William Meade Ad-
olson, son OF the teStator. and the
Virginia Trust Company qualified a
executors. After leaving $1,000 TO
the She!tering Arms Hospital and
$4,000 10 the Home for Incurablcs
the remainder Of the estate is left
TO the seven children and number
of grandchildren, on a basis Of
equality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
HISS s.n.on No, Changed.

The opening date OF the bass sea
son, June is. in the counties eas, ~
the Blue Ridge Mountains was not
changed by the last General Assem-
oly. according to statement au.
thor!zed Yesterday by Colonel NJ. Nc.
Donald Lee, Commissioner of tho DC
partnont OF Game and Inland Fish.
cries. TIC Hoover bin designed IA
change ;no date to July tailod t.
pass thc House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Mills TO Build Home.

Building Inspector Butler yester-
day issued permit to Morgan H.
Mills TO build brick dwelling. with
garage. at 1904 Lakcview Avenue, to
cost $4,000. y permit was also Is
sued to Eta V. Martin, to build a
frame dwelling at 3ll3 Griffin Ave
nue.. to cost $4,000, and one to Henry
y. Phillips, TO build n brick garage
at I23 South Mulberry street. TO cost
S1hn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
BOARD OF WOMEN
VOTERS MEETS HERE
Assemble for Trnnsnction of Tusinrss
Unfinished at April Bnlti-
Catherine


Members Of the board Of directors
OF the Virginia League OF Women
Voters VIII assemble here TODAY TO-
consideration of business not con-
Guided at It's April meeting. held In
baltimore during the Pan american
Conference OF Women Chairman Of
standing committees of the State
lcaGue Will present the plans of
their committees, based on recon-
mcnda,ions made hy tho correspond
.hg national committees
In addition TO routine business Of
rept rts. there VIII he "a discussion
OF plans for the general work Of
tho league for the summer months.
The board will be in session at
tho Virginia Railway and Power
Company Building this morning at
10 o'clock. and this afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock. Any unfinished business will
bn taken IN tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
LIKE Soon To Omen

superintendent of Parks Humph-
rey Colder stated yesterday that the
nathing lake at Byrd Park has not
yet been opened to the public. I'm
proNementS TO the lake and bath
houses are now under way. and Mr..
calder says he hopes to have the
lake ready for the opening" within
the next few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Holds Accident Unavoidable.

a jury in the City Circuit Court
Yesterday returned verdict for the
defendant In the suit of Hyman
krystal against r. & Scott who
sought to recover $4,000 damages for
being struck by an automobile be-
longing TO the defendant. The Jury
believed the accident unavoidable
and not due TO negligence OF the de-
PENDANT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

been mounting over period Of
years.
III IA not sudden Jump de
stated. 1--WE are living IN nm age
which "A more free thnn previous
new form Of morality and until
this new standard Is finally estab.
lishcd we will not be able 20 tell
whether this new type Of lawless.
ness can be considered real evil. "
Immoral dancing h not new
menace, she said, but has been
growing on the country for years.
"The increase has been gradual, F."
she said, until now young couples
dancing are less restrained than ever
before"
Improper music was blamed by
Miss Adams ~ the cause Of inn
moral dancing. Music must be
controlled" she said. Until Il is
q great many young boys and girls
will dance 10 their moral DOOM
Says Judge Ia "All Wrong"
Dea Moincs, Jan. Mitzi Ia-
JOS, the dancer and well known mus
ical comedy, star does not agree
WIN duubt AfUolu fifhV VI NUt
Chicago Morals Court that Jazz
music ia in itself Immoral" The
famous little Hungarian dancer,
when told Of the Judges opinion,
Tipped few drops Of ashes from
her cigarette, crossed her pretty
legs and declared that Judge Heap
was "all wrong"
While prefer the semi-classic
music myself" she said II believe
there is much Of real merit in mod
crn American dance music. The at
titude OF the dancer and not the
music determines the so-called "im-
morality" Of the performance. !
believe there is real grace and
charm in the best jazz music and
can dance 20 is accompaniment
without reverting 20 barbarian
II would be a shame 10 do awny
with the American jazz orchestra. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM POSY COMMUNITY

Il has been some time since there
has been n write up from our con
munity, but we are still all here,
busy trying 20 put Posey on The
map.
There has been quite BIT Of
changing from one place 10 another,
and new families coming In but
very few moving out We regretted
10 lose the family Of J. T. Pinkston
who moved from here 20 their own
home near Slaton
Mr. klatenhoff had nice new
house and barn built on some I'M
improved land northeast Of the
school house. that Is nov occupied
by +. A. Gentry and family.
S. A. Johnson has just completed
new house that is occupied by Mr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
JAZZ, BOOTLEG, AUTOMOBILES
AND CONFUSING STANDARDS ARE
CAUSE OF INCREASE IN CRIME

lie crime and immortality.
These conclusions were voiced To-
day by Jane Adams, founder Of the
Chicago Hull House and noted SO
cia worker, In an Interview with
the United Press
The statements followed dcci-
sion By Judge Arnold Heap IN NOR
ais court. finding Julia Rector, n
cafe entertainer $500, and In which
he declared Jazz music was immoral
"barbarism revived. "
"Thcrc Is nothing TO be alarmed
about In the situation resulting from
the increasing crime and immortality
by youths" said Miss Adams.
However, il is serious situation. -
Miss Adams stated the number
Of youths falling from grace had
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

Checks amounting TO approximately
81 900 are said 20 have been forged
while she was in the banks employ.
Bond in the amount Of $4,000 was
set at the preliminary hearing Tues
day Miss Despair Is said 20 havs
a mother and brother at Colorado
Springs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

Chicago, Jan. 2s-Jazz music Is
the greatest menace 20 child NOR
nllty.
Illegal liquor, automobiles and
the confused standards Of morality
taught the young, are contributing
influences 20 the Increase Of jnvcn-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
FOR INDIGESTION AND
CONSTIPATION

"The incest and pleamntest medi.
cine / have used for Indigestion ard
constipation is Chamberlain's Tab
let's" writes Melard +. Craig. Mid
die Grove, n. Y. They work like a
charm and do not grippe or leave any
unpleasant effect. i6-tf