davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
CIVILIZATION IN SIAM,

Siam, OF all the Far Eastern coun-
tries. Is considered u have progress
ed most rapidly. especially in compari-
son with Japan. Professor Champion
of Columbia College states that the
people OF Siam were influenced by the
spread OF Western civilization.
Japan has progressed" Professor
Champion declares, but Siam mas
made eth greater advances. The
natives are intelligent and very moral.
buddhism IS the accepted religion. and
the natives so strictly carry out their
religious principles that they refuse
10 Kill animals Of even the lowest Or
der.
The interesting part OF IL Is that
they GO indulge IN fishing. Then, in
order 10 excuse themselves for doing
so, they declare that they really do
not take the life Of the FISH but merely
take 1t out Of the water; incidentally.
the creature dies, and happens TO be
good for food.
This Is just an example H their in
tensely religious attitude. All males are
required 70 live in convent at least
for three months, during which they
must go begging for funds 10 support
the Church. Even the King has lived
eleven months in such a convent and
wore the simple clothes associated with
such a life"
il Is worthy OF note that the King
Of Siam has graduated from two col
ieges Of Western culture. as have most
Of the other officials of Siam. Not only
do all the mobiles OF Siam win their
high rank through sheer merit, but
even the Kings son is placed in the
next lowest rank unless he distin-
gpishes himself. IT is TO-: that reason.
AYERS Professor CHAMPION. il for no
other, that a great future is predicted
for this small Asiatic nation.-New
York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

Additional desth notices received too
ete for this column will be found on
financial page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
and 17--John slnttery and Frnnoos
Slattery.

and 17--John slnttery and Fnnoes
Slattery.
Tatnall.
At tho Tntnall playground 4 nag
was raised by Charles Taylor. boy
scout, following which the program
OF athletic events wag started. These
resulted as follows:
Martin Newberry.
F1fty-yrd dash--Alton IIilles and
Martin Ainrcow.
Baseball throw-Frances TagRsrt
and CharIeg Taylor.
Forty yard dash for boyr between 7
and 10--Edwnrd Raymond and Eu-
gene McGarvey.
Baseball throw for boys between 13
and 17--Jenes Whitaker and Albert
Dickinson.
Fifty-yard dash, girls betwson IL
and 17--Madolino Tagsart and Joseph
inc Zbuloole.
Fifty-ysrd dssh for girls between
10 and 12--dertrudc Loguo and Mar
ian Mccarthy.
Girls baseball throw - Gertrude
Loeb and Marian McGarrity.
Girlg forty-yurd dash--Anna Mo
Laughlin and Helen McGsrrity.
Baseball throw. girls between ~
md 17-Margie Horrity and Helen
Sh,uz.
Boys' baseball throw--Jarnes Whit
taker md Albert Dickinson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
s.ss INCHES OF RAIy.N JUNE.
Four Days Of July Net sIs Inches,
With More Falling.

New York. July 5.-July apparently
has started 10 equal or beat the record
for rain in June. for there has been
rain every day SO far this month. On
saturday Isl OF an inch fell; on Sun
day 90; on Monday .S5, and yestcr-
day L
AZ the Weather Bureau. where the
meteorological summary OF the month
has just been completed. June has been
set down as establishing a record not
only for the amount Of rain fall. but
for the Vagaries Ot weather encom-
passed within thirty days. The records
Of the bureau go hacla 10 1871 and
never enCe that year has there been
such June. New records were made
for the amount OF rain that fell. for the
number or cloudy days. for the mum
Der OF days on which .25 Of an inch OF
rain fell; for the number and fury OF
thunder storms. and for velocity of
the wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

F1fty-yari dash for Rirls-Sophie
Kowalski. Helen Chandler. Helen Duff
fey and Irene JclonikA
F1fty-yard dash for girls between IL
and 17--NIdldred Prctusxki and Sarah
whalen.
Girls baseball throw-Trances Far
mock.
StApler.
AT Stapler playground there was a
fiagraislng and sing. followed by ath-
letic events In which tho following
were winners:
FYfty-yard dash for girls between
and 10 Lucille Tallcy and Sarah Nc
knight.
Girls between 10 and 12-F1fty yard
dash-IIelen Lynch and Elizabeth Nc
Kinley.
FYfty-yard dash for girls between II
and 17-Helch McGinnts and Helen
Reardon.
Fifty yard daeh for younger boys-
John Tammany and John Sweeney.
Baseball throws for girls between 10
and l,--Oara Handy and Emma
Daughrty.
For girls between 1s and 1T---Mar-
ian Daughcrty and Catherine Mellow
ell.
Baseball throw for boys between IL
and 12--Thomas Potts and James Mo
Gonnigle.
For boys between 1a md 17--Josepr
McDermott and James Scott.
Madison.
Frieda SpiRler and Nellie McGuin,
won prizes for their costumes iu q
parade at Madison playground. Charles
Medcalf and John Roberts were II
charge Of tho boys sports and Mie;
Marie Bader IN charge OF tho girls
events The winners were;
Samuel Wilhelm OF the 4o-yard dns1
for boys between 10 and ~.
Ellis Montgomery OF the 5o-ync
dash. and Of tho 10o-yard dash foi
boys over Ia.
Harold Wilhelm won tho tnsebal
throw.
The winning team Of tho boyS' $50
yard relay waS made up OF Earoi,
Wilhelm. Ellis Montgomery, Warren
Flowers and Allsn MedcaIfY.
The winning tenn Of the siris' i20
yard relay wac cornposed Of Anna Mn
ran. Winfred Moran, Mnrgaret Wiilh
and Elizabeth MoGuire.
Secord e2o-yard relay rnce for girl
Rose Del Nero, Mary O'Harp, Fran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
who wa0 introduced to his fehow-
townsmon ~ Dick"
President and Mrs. Harding made a

who was introduced to his fshow-
townsmon - Dick"
President and Mrs. Harding made .
spectacular entry along the race truck
amid tho cheers OF tho thousands of
ay>ccsStore. They were attended by
two military aides. glittering In pee
war dress uniform. and were accom-
panied by secret service men. The
two aides. Major Ora NJ. Baldinger
or the Infantry and Lieutenant Ed
ward Nj. Taylor of tho field artillery.
wcrs employed on Tho Marion Daily
STAR tho Presidents paper. before they
entered tho Regular Army.
His entrance to the fair grounds in
White House automobile emblazoned
with the Presidential coat OF arms, un-
doubtedly inspired Mr.. Harding to give
"reminiscences OF his first entrance to
Marion, Just forty years ago. when his
father. DR.. George T. Harding, re-
moved from Caledonia. Ohio, to this
city. He first came 10 Marion, the
President said. on the back OF the
family mule. which was too we'll known
In Caledonia on account OF its tenn
AT tho risk OF being undignifed.' $
said the President, IL will relate an
experience. My father had moved TO
Marion from a farm near Caledonia In
the winter before 1 came hero. When
he moved TO Marion he left n mule be-
hind, because the mule WAS so well
known in that vicinity that It could
not be sold at q profit. and yet 30
valuable that he could not sacrifice II.
40 when came TO Marion the first of
July, was permitted 10 ride the mule.
here. This mule had only ono gait
You couldn't put him in second. and
you couldn't step on the gas. or any
thing"
General Dawes. following tho Pres,
dent. said; When was asked by
General Sawyer to make a speech here
unlike the Marion mule that had been
embalmod IN history this afternoon.
kicked. Then the ubiquitous Sawyer
went TO the President and my Chiet
ordered mo 20 make a speech Of ten
in Government
Let me say that after 132 years OF
our Government II was due 10 Warren
g. Harding that IL IS now possible &c
devote even as long as ton minutes
10 q description OF business methods
in Government"
General Dawes then proceeded tr
outline the functions OF the bureau ot
tho budget that was organized under
his direction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

Try mn Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
TAFT CENTRE OF FOURTH
OBSERVANCE IN LONDON

London. July 5.-Indepondence Day
was celebrated in London by a rccep-
ton AT IAnsiowne House. one OF Lon
don's finest mansions. lent for the oc
casion by ii. Gordon Selfridge. Am
baaador and Mrs. Harvey and Chief
Justice and Mrs. Taft received the
guests. who numbered several thou
sands and included. besides resident
and visiting Americans. many English
notables and representatives of the
Diplomatic Corps. officers OF the
American naval and military estab-
lishments !n london wore ull-dress
uniforms.
Inst night on Independence Day
dinner was given by the American So
city az the Savoy Hotel, Mr.. Taft being
chisf guest The company included
the Archbishop OF Canterbury. Minis
tors N the Crown. foreign Ambassadors
and Naval and Military Attaches,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
DEATHS.

DAkTON-ln this city. on July (. 1922
Ella ;. wife of Alfonso BARTON and
daughtcr Of the late William J. and
sarah A Gallagher
Relatives. friends and mem bers OF Della
ware Temple h. Of = are invited 70 at
tend the funeral service al her late resi-
dence 1906 Lancaster avenue FRIDAY
afternoon. July :. at O'Clock city time
lnterment at kivcrview cemetery
GOULD In this city. on July Z. 1922
could
Relatives and friends are invited 20 AZ
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
cence 1901 North Rodney street on Fri
day afternoon. July :. at 23O O'Clock
lnterment private
PUMPHREY-su suddenly. on July 2 1922
halph J son OF William J and Pearl
b Pumphrey. aged lj years
Funeral servlces al the residence OF his
parents. 2O3 West Nineteenth street an
1hursday morning. July 8. at 10 O'Clock
city time lnterment al Riverview ceme-
terry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

ces Maine and Mary LAnGxiIlata-
Basebali throw for giris--Anna Mo
ran.
Ftfty-yard dash fr siris-M,rsnret
Willis.
F,rty-ynrd dash for Eirls-Rebecca
Cohen.
Kirkwood.
A nag drill was tho fenturo OF the
exercises at Kirkwood playground. In
this Lofty Kirby and Kntheryn LAWN
won prizes for their costumes. s.. r..
Lemon directed tho boys' sport and
Mrs. John Slnttcry. tho girle'. The
winners are:
Forty-yard dash for boys botweon
z and 10--Chnries Rub and Cornelius
Jarvis.
Forty-yard dash for girls between
z and 1o-MsIy LAWN and Bertha
White.
Fffty-yard dnsh for boys botwosn
10 and 12--Jo~ wenter and Peter
Walzak.
Ninety yard dash for girls bstween
10 and 12--Eliznbeth Smith and Esther
Dausherty.
Fifty-yard dash for girls between
12 and 17--Mary Dale and nlary
Shaud.
one hundred yard dash for boyu
between IS and 17--JOdwnrd Tomlin
and John alattery.
baseball throw. boys between 10
and 12--Frank Buckalew and Joseph
Whitney.
Baseball throw. girls between 10
and 1a---Elizabeth Smith and Kath-
crime LAWN,
Baseball throw, girls between IL
and 1T--Mary Shaud and Nellie Good
ing.
baseball throw. boys between Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Personal.

Mrs. Robert Harrison Hull and her
son and daughter. onald and Jean,
Of Minneapolis. MINI, are the guests
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edward Tanberg. OF 1910 West Sew
enth street, and her brother. DIR. Ar
thur =. Tanberg of 2402 West Eigh-
teenth street
Mrs. J. Clarence Babcock OF Madi-
son. Wis, is the guest for the summer
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. George
Edward Tanberg. Of 1910 West Sew
enth street, .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
BATTJESHIP DELAWARE
MAY BE "SCRAPPPDr

Washington. July b.---h naval board
has evolved It's tentative program for
tho "scrapping" N 28 big nghting
ships of tho United Stntes, which are
to be sunk, or sold as virtual funk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

under tho terms of tho treaty ncsoti-
ated at tho Conference on the Iinita-
ton OF Armament.
Under tho terms OF tho treaty n is
permissible that tho United Ststes
supplnnt the Delaware and North Da-
kota with two new vessols of the
West virginia type. Accordingly, as
soon as tho West Virgins. and Colo
RADIO arc completed. they viii DO put
into commigsion md tho Delaware and
tho North Dakota junked.
-~-------<ob-----
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
COIegio PUertOrrique1O de Ninas

cion veloz aquel torneo de la cultura,
honra PREF de Puerto Rico.
Pero en- vano, porque 81 ante las pie
yades que decoran Ell cielo insular en-
traran en- certamen ell pincel, Ell buril
y la palabra magistral, resultaria POGO
menos que impossible adjudicar Ell pre-
mio ips6lidum.
Victoria heroica seria reproducir en-
Ell henzo, Ell marmol o la clausula tribu
nicia, la gracia suma de esos coros de
angeles, a maravillas de la verdad di-
vinizadas por Ell prodigio.
Todas las alabanzas correspondent a
esa Corte de vestales, emulas de las
del Cielo, veladas por el cendal de la
GRACIA y absortas en- sus deleites cas-
tisimos
La ensefianza es un sacerdocio.
en- efecto, Icual pudiera ser ell cuer
po colegiado de elevation tanta que sa-
liese victorioso en- un parallel con la
espiritual solemnidad, FIESTA DE LA
PRIMAvERA?
Digase 10 que Sc quiera, nj Acade-
mias, nj Ateneos, nj Corporation algu-
ma entire cuantas lenan las paginas de
la celebridad bendecida podrian cantar
victoria de excelencia en- Ell gran GER
tamen del saber universal, frente a ese
centro helenico, tan sublime, que para
cantarlo los poetas necesitarfan liras
de nuevas cuerdas
Cada coro infantil al igual de todo
nfcleo de juventud, simbolizan esperan-
zas en- forma de botones, que ahriranl
La Corte de Gracias, que presentaba
ell CoLEGIo PUERToRRIQUENo DE
NINAS. solo tiene semejante en- las
v1RGENEs DE MURILLo.
Esa multiplicidad de ninitas van ha-
cia ell porvenir Ell porvenir viene ha
cia elias EN- alas del tempo veloz, pres
to tornarlas en- Sehoritas con perga-
minos de dignidad ilustre, Zen cuyo ca
so va estan algunas) quienes al andar
del tempo pasaran del banco escolar
al srTIAL de las MATRoNAS con su
autoridad moral siempre en- pleno ze-
nit.
A las que vayan entrando bajo ARGOS
de azahares en- su nuevo SENORIAL
sANTUARIO eel hogar) la Ira de los
poetas encendidas en- inspiration las
cantaran en- EPITALAMIOs de extrac-
ci6n clasica, prodigando notas de aque-
los que Sc alejan resonando.
Cubrir de nardos, de jaznin rosas,
La blanda almohada en- que su sien
reclina.
La tierna joven, la gentil esposa,
F. DE P. REYES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
Continuation de la pag. 2.)

liar denomination en- cada case, las mn
nos del observador Sc levantan unidas
en- sefial de plegaria, cual sucede al pros
ternarse Ell creyente en- Ell Altar Divino
de Jesucristo.
vease. Todo proclama que el sacer-
docio de la bondad it'll tiene su virtua
ndad en- las hijas de Eva por decreto
del Cielo, de ahi que en- todos los pun
tos del espacio, este es, en- los va puri-
ficsdos por ell contacto de la civiliza-
ci6n, la imagen de la mujer, enhiesta,
encantadora y magnifca, luzca de re.
salto lanzando titilacion como las es-
trellas, cual estatua viva de la GRA-
CHA y de las gracias, teniendo por pc
destal la TERRA entera, siempre noble
y flermosa, en- actitud triunfal, entire
flores aromas, divinizada por la alb
negaci6n.
Todo advierte que tratandose de la
escala de Jacob, nj la inteligencia, nj el
talento, nj ell Genio mismo con la multi
plicidad de sus facultades podrfan ia.
mas subir tan alto como la inocencia
ST, como la divina inocencia, gerarquia
santfsinna, en- tan alto grado, que es Ia
mas Immediate la Divinidad.
oigamos Victor Hugo. Habla sobre
la tribuna de los siglos
HAY MoMENTos EN- LA VIDA
EN- QUE SEA cUAL FUERE LA PO-
sIC1ON DEL CUERPo, Ell ALMA
EsTAy DE RoDILLAs.
Ell recuerdo de esa esplosi6n de elo.
cuencia viene a nuestra memoria con
motive del ejemplo ediicante que aca.
bamos de presenciar so minutes antes
Ell coLEGIo PUERToRRIQUENo O
DE NINAS enaltece la jerarquia de los
temples docentes.
NADIA mas bello en- los horizontes de
la humanidad.
Agape contemporaneo, SadEaEte de
luz celeste suave apacible, pero de
brillo imperecedero, como son los des
tellos que coronan ell talento, como son
las divinas aureolas de la virtud.
Cual inquietas nubes de lindas maripc
sas agitanse relucientes un mismc
tempo en- las diferentes aulas, corredo.
res adyacentes, patios jardines del fren
te Y departamentos campestres, bajc
arboleda tropical en- el fondo del ms
tituto.
En- medic de TODD, la musica desempe
no uno de los nnmeros mas importantes
del PRoGRADIA.
Quisieramos refejar en- esta nara
-------
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
IMPoRTANTE RoBo A
BoRDo DEL MARINA

seg1n informes que ohtuvim2s aver,
bordo del vapor Marina :" Sc regis
tr6 ultimamente un importante robo.
Alguien penetr6 en- Ell referido barco y
sustrajo toda la ropa del sobre-cargo,
sr. Carmona y la de TN pasajero, que
dando ambos sin mas trajes que los que
llevaban puestos.
Las autoridades investigan el asun-
to tienen sospechas fundadas respecto
este hecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
LA BANDA DE SAN THOMAS TO
CARA EsTA NocHE EN- LA PLAZA
PRINCIPAL

Esta noche dara un concerto en- la
plaza de Armas, la Banda de la Esta-
ci6n Naval Americana de San Thomas,
que dirige con gran acierto Mr.. Ju-
lian z. Adams.
He aqui Ell progranla:
March, ''The Gobernor's own, A.
Adams.
Grand Selection, Norma" Bellini.
Waltz, Moonlight On The Nile,
King.
cornet sol6, "Emmet's Lullaby.
Short, (Played by H. Brown, Mus. 1c.,
U. s. NJ
March 'cU. S. Band Leaders School
L. Miranda.
Overture, Jolly Robbers, suppe
Spring Song Mendelssohl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27

serenade, Twilight Echoes" Miller.
Porto Rican Dance, "Ensuecos", L.
Miranda.
Extras: "La Borinquefa", 'tstar
Spangled Banner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
Proteja su Persona y su Hogar
Con Ia mas perfecta PistOla Alemana impOrtada

PISTOLA AUTO
MATICA ALEMA-
MA, "Ortgies" es una
de las mas famosas Y
la pistola automatica
The spectator., 1922-05-02
s.svs
BATHING PROMOTES HEALTH
Prepared by the

 V the Bath" Is $   Health" promote a
  the
 
  Thssetw oorQans contro a the fun of a indispensable washing small skin Is    or S0F)  | refreshing S according The need a the stenogapher bath refreshing the aerial 15) which The falaeious: inaccessible following daily freshme a (Lower
 
  all body the reducing s
 
  Fabua harmful omf absence of chill,
The spectator., 1922-05-02
ROAD OVERSEER

We are authorized to announce R. E Bass as a candidate for Road Overseel of District No. 6, Hogan township.
 We are authorized to announce Law renee Speer as candidate for RoaC Oyerseer of District No. 6. Hogan township.
 We are authorized to announce Elme, Walker as candidate for Road Over. seer of District No. 6, Hogan township
 We are authorized to announce liar. ley Cannon AS q candidate for re-elec- tion sa Road OVerseer of White Oak township.
 We are authorized to announce Gee A. Baker as 8 candidate for Road Over seer of White Oak township.
 We are authorized to announce C. C O'Neal, of Wittich township as can didate for Assessor.
The spectator., 1922-05-02
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Ozark People
 Similarly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof offered than the evidence of Ozark residents? After you have read the following, quietly answer the ques- tion.
 J. A. Merritt. farmer, R. F. D. No 3, ozark. says: "I used Doan's Kid ney Pills some time ago when suffer ing from disordered kidneys. My back was so bad, l couldn't get ou' of bed for two weeks. My back hurt all tho time. My kidneys didn 1 act right at all and the secretions wore scanty and burned in passage, too. suffered from pains in the top and back of my head and felt gener- ally run down. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and this medicine has proved to be just as represented and cured me of kidney trouble"
 Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy gee Doar,'s Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Merritt had. Foster Milburn O., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The spectator., 1922-05-02
Marble Hill
Weather cool at present.

Weather cool at present.
 Everybody almost done plant. ing corn and some few planting cotten.
 MT. Harvy Sutlitf made a flying trip to Ozark Thursday.
 Mrs. Julie Rogers was drown ed Tuesday evening at five o'clock in a we'll at her home. She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Will Davis. Mrs. Marion Pledger. and son, MT. Will Rogers to mourn her loss. She was laid to rest in the Harman Cemetery Wednes- day evening. Rev. Sutherland conducted the funeral services. We extend our sympathy to the breaved ones.
 ihCIC WdS CilutC Ctl dt tIit Chapel Saturday night and Sun day. Brother Davison preached to us.
 The prayermeeting at Marble Hill was not much Wednesday night on account of the weather, Everybody come next Wednesday night and bring someone with you. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Brother Turner filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday.
 Miss Florence Thomas, Glars Meda Mccartney were visiting in the mountain Sunday. Mrs. Alice Hopkins visited hel mother. Mrs. Greer. Sunday.
The spectator., 1922-05-02
COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce DAVID P. KING as candidate for re- election as County and Probate Judge of Franklin county.
 We are authorized to announce W. Fl. HARRISON of Wataula township as candidate for County and Probate Judge of Franklin county.
 We are authorized to announce TRAY REESE of Miller township as candidate fer County and Probate Judge of Franklin county.
The spectator., 1922-05-02
High grade chocolates.
 Burns Bl others.

Dr. Gibbons is taking six weeks course in medical school at New Orleans.
 Jesse Jacobs has sold his drug store at Charleston to M. l.. Bernard of Little Rock. Jesse will probably l6cate in Ft. Smith.
 Mrs. J. w. Hansell had new potatoes from her garden Sunday for dinner. Some were as large as hens eggs.
 For Sale, Edison Phonograph and 27 records, price $25. w. M. Mclaughlin, 3 miles north. west of Ozark.
The spectator., 1922-05-02

Monta Hadley left Monday night for Oklahoma to visit his brother.
 Webb Turner came today to visit his father, Dr. H H. Tur- ner.
 Corn for sale 75 cents per bn. on my farm. J. H. Dowdle.
 Mrs. c. M. Cornett and baby returned to the home at Chelsea Saturday after visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fuqua, at Oak Grove.
 Rev. C. M. Partin of Little Rock was meeting former Ozark friends today and left on the Dinkie to visit his daughter in Johnson county. Supt. w. 1 Agee opned a normal here Monday with an attendance of twenty five on the first day. Far the convenince of every one the court house will be used. All who aticipate teach ing school this summer will find this an excellant opportunity to prepare themselvs for more efficiant work.
 For sale: Porto Rico. Nancy Hall and Early Triumph potato plants $l.00 per 1000. Globe. Stone and Greater Baltimore to- mato plants $l.00 per 1000. Pro- mpt shipment. Doris Plant Co. Valdosta, Ga.
 Look after that old gutter be- fore leak damages the inside of your house.
 lvor Protheroe