davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-03

The printed reports of Mr.. SAMUEL
Co.. ,mRs's remarks on the court in
junction present within reasonable
proximity these two paragraphs:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-03

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23

past the settlement OF Grytviken,
bound toward the midnight sun on a
voyage of exploration which was to
have covered $4,000 miles, that
Shacklcton suddenly died. His COM
rades removed his body from the
Quest to Norwegian whaler
bound for Montevideo and continued
the expedition under the leadership
OF sub commander Frank Wild.
They headed in the direction of the
lost Enderby land, a vague country
just south of South Georgia Island
which was reported discovered 90
years ago, but which no one has been
able to locate since.
Shackleton's body has been placed
in plain wooden coffin, made by the
whalcrs at Grytviken, and hermet-
ically sealed with zinc. 1t will be
placed in a rock piled cairn, among
the mounds marking the graves of
other explorers, adventures and
whalers who lost their lives at the
Gateway to the Antarctic"
A simple burial ceremony will be
held in the crude church at Grytviken,
with only Captain Hussey, of Shack
leton's world of admirers, to see that
his wishes and the commands of La
dy Shackleton are carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
by Beck
Copyright. 1921. by New Era E~stures)

lie is a member of the Alpha Delta
I'M fraternity and the Phi Beta
Kappa Fraternity, The latter honor
having been won in his Junior year.
This year he was one of the six '6S
prize speakers and has just been
awarded a provisional Commence
ment part. He is a member of the
Ibis Senior Society.
Carroll Sherburne Towle is promi-
nent among campus activities both in
literary and athletic lines. In his
Junior year he made his letter in
cross country and track He took
part in the Alexander Prize Speak
ing Contest in his Freshman wear,
was member of the Y. M. C.. A.
Cabinet and took part in the Com
mencemcnt Play. He is at present a
member of the "B" Club, the Classi-
cal Club. and the History Club In
his Junior year he won the Stanley
Hummer Prize Speaking Contest
and the Almon Goodwin Prize. and
was editor in chief Of the "Rugle. ~
This year he won the class .of 1868
frize Speaking Contest. and was
chosen one of the provisional Com
menccment speakers. He is general
secretary Of the Y. N. c. A.. mem
her of the Zeta Psi fraternity. and of
the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, hav-
ing won the latter honor during his
Junior year He is A member Of the
Student Council and Ibis Senior So
ciety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23

cral service and all have records
which Indicate that Names Naval
Militia was efficient as a fighting
unit.
When the World War broke out and
with the mastering into the Federal
service of the personnel. the militia
of the state lost it's identity and be-
came the National Naval Volunteers
or what was officially known as Class
2 of the United States Naval Reserve
Force.
Under the command of the late
Lieut.. Comma nder Reuben X. Dyer,
the Maine naval contingent known as
the sixth battalion took up its head
quarters in Portland after the war
and under his personal direction was
wrought into highly efficient unit
ready for any emergency.
The Navy Department, however, in
its zeal for a reduction in the cost OF
maintenance. ordered the isbanding
of five classes of reservists and un-
der this order came the disbanding OF
| what was once the finest naval aux
Hilary unit in all the states.
The fine material of which the
Maine unit was composed was at once
made apparent under actual war con-
ditions when most of the former mi
litia officers were given independent
commands, some of them to destroy
ers which participated in the sub
marine sweeping campaign which 80
| effectively droye the sub menace
from the seas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Feb. 22-The market
was very light, with little stock Of
fered and few buyers. The market
was more inactive as it was the holi
DAY, and there was also heavy snow
storm which curtailed the trucking
of cattle over the roads. Beef cattle
sold lower on nearly all grades, and
there were few fancy cattle offered,
and only a small amount of the bet
ter grades of beef. Calves sold fair
~ steady, with the bulk Of the sales
made around lie. Vermont receipts
during the week were heavy. Hogs
sold from s@sc higher but outside
Of Western receipts. few were mar
keted. Most shippers brought in few
head of sheep and lamb, for which
the market held steady. There was
very light shipment of mich cows.
there being about $50 COWS tied up in
the barn. Prices range from 5000
1875. Buyers were scarce, and cows
sold at concessions in order to clean
up the offerings.
Reported Sales-F. o. Thompson
sold 80 calves at lie; and Is milch
cows at $5O@90. z. G. Piper sold IA
mich cows at s5oQ1oo. c. F. Gage
sold s beef cows at 2@3ac; SO calves
at 10ac: 8 hogs at 9lc: 10 lambs at
1Oc; and 6 mixers at s50GS5. Robert
Connors sold so cows at $100@135.
Hail & Lowell sold cows. av. $50
lbs. at &c: so calves av. 10 lbs. at
zoe: IS hogs, av. 1855 lbs. at 10}c.
Putman Bros. sold sc calves at 10c for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23

which sold for less than freight.
Apples steady at $7.5O-$s0O a barrel
for No. Maine Baldwins, and $3.50
1926 for New York State A grade
Baldwins. Florida green beans $500
lower at $3.00-$5.00 a hamper. South
ern cabbage in oversupply and soc
lower at $2O0-s2.25 Per 100 Id. crate.
New York State Danish cabbage low
err at s225-s2.5 a Dbl. California
cauliflower firm at s2.50-s3.00 a crate.
Native Pascal celery scarce and high
err at $500 500 a blu. box, but Florida
celery dull and lower at $500 $500 a
crate. Native dollhouse lettuce active
and higher at 75c-s1.00 a bu. box.
Best Florida lettuce selling $500
s3.5 per Dbl. hamper. Connecticut
Valley onions steady at $S.25- $3.50
per 100 III. sack. Florida oranges
lower at $500 $500 {; box. Maine po-
tatoes lower at $2.00-s2.10, mostly
50 90 per 100 III. sack. Texas spnac Oh
CSC higher at s1.75-s2.00 a bu. basket.
Florida strawberries slightly lower
at 3O-55c a quart Maine Blue Hub
bard squash steady at 10000 ton.
Southern sweet potatoes firm at $500
a bu. hamper, Native dollhouse
products selling as follows, per blu.
box: Beet greens $1.5G; cucumbers
$500 $500; dandclions $3.00-s3.25;
radishes s1.5O-S2.OO: watercress $500
$3.50. Hothouse rhubarb steady at
15-1Sc a Id. Native beets and tur-
rips steady at 75c-$1.o5 and 75c-$1.00.
respectively, bu. box, with carrots
higher at $1.5O-s 1.75 and parsnips at
s1.25-$1.5O box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
May Reorganizc
Maine Naval Militia

Portland, Me, Feb. 22-Maine will
once again have a State Naval mill
tia if plans now in process of forma-
ton meet with the approval of the
Governor and the adjutant general of
the State. Governor Percival 2. Bax-
ter is favorable to the proposition.
He received a committee of ex-naval
militiamen Monday and advised them
as TO the manner of procedure in re-
organizing.
Lieutenant Thomas A. Lee, for
mer naval militia officer and a veter-
an of the world war, headed the COM
mittee which called upon the Gov
ernor yesterday for the purpose of
asking his permission to go ahead
with plans for reorganization.
Lieutenant Lee will communicate
with Adjutant General John A. Had
ICY under whose direction the militia
will be recognized and who has the
power to place at the disposal of the
militia such resources as come under
his direction.
For many years Maine had a naval
militia which was officially recorded
in the archives Of the Navy Depart
ment as being second to none. This
branch of the armed forces Of the
state responded to a man to the call
for men to man all manner of ships
at the outbreak of the World War
Officers and men Of the Maine Militia
were the drAt to be called into Fed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Grand Row Out in
Nevada Over the
PickfOrd Divorce

Carson, New. Feb. 22-Motion OF At
torney General Leonard 3. Fowler of
Nevada to have Mary Pickford's di-
vorce from Owen Moore annulled was
submitted to the Nevada state SUI
preme court here Jan. so. Miss
Pickford was divorced from Moore at
Minden, New, March 90, 1920 and n
short time later married Douglas
Fairbanks. All three are motion
picture stars.
Attorney General Fowler contend
ed that Miss Pickford's divorce was
obtained through fraud and collu-
sion" and declared the Minden court
had no jurisdiction as both parties
were bona fide residents of Los
Angeles, Cal" although Miss Pick
ford swOre she was a resident of Ne
vada. The suit was predicated, the
complaint stated, on the principle
that the state reserves an interest
in all divorce actions"
Gavin McNab. prominent San
Francisco attorney, who represented
Miss Pickford, in reply, declared that
Fowler had no authority under Ne
vada laws to bring his action. There
was no aggrieved party in the case
and nowhere, McNab argued, does
the law give the attorney general the
right to review divorce cases. II the
law granted that right. he said. every
divorce granted in Nevada would be
subject to review.
THE case" McNab declared, lis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
ToWle and Ham Win
BOWdOin Scholarships

brunswick, Me, Feb. 22-(SpcciaD
Award of the Charles Carroll
Everett Scholarship ana the Henry W.
l.onefellow Scholarship to Edward b.
Ham of Brunswick and Carroll s.
Towle Of Winthrop, respectively, of
the class of 1922, was announced on
tuesday following a faculty vote.
The Charles Carroll Everett scholar
ship is the income of certain real cs-
tate in Brunswick, bequeathed by
Miss Mildred Everett, to found a
scholarship in memory of her father,
Charles Carroll Everett. This schoi-
arship is awarded annually to that
member of the graduating class of
Bowdoin College whom the president
and trustees shall deem the best
quailfied to take post graduate
course in either this or some other
country. The Henry w. Longfellow
scholarship is the income of a fund
given by the daughters of Henry w.
longfellow of the class of 1925, Miss
Alice NJ. Longfellow, Mrs. Edith l..
Dana and Mrs. Anne l.. Thorp, for a
graduate scholarship that would
enable a student, after graduation, to
pursue graduate worN in some other
college or abroad, IL considered de-
sirable; the work to he done in Eng
lish. or general literature, the field to
be as wide as possible-Belles Let
tres in a wide sense"
Edward B. Ham. winner Of the
Everett Scholarship is active in
campus affairs. He is editor-in- chief
of the Bowdoin Orient" a member
of the Press Club, a member of the
Biology Club, a member of the Classi-
cal Club and president of the Mathe-
MATES Club. He was on the "Bugle"
Board of last year. In scholarship
he stands among the foremost in the
class of 1922; he was winner of the
Smyth Mathematical Prize of 1920,
and Of the Sewall Latin Prize Of 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Subject of Rural Roads
On Farmers Week Program

The question of rural roads and
their importance in marketing farm
products win have place in the
program of Farmers Week at the
College Of Agriculture. Orono. March
1881. Friday forenoon, the 3lst, will
he devoted to marketing problems.
The speakers and topics assigned for
that session include the following:
Market Roads for Maine Farm Pro-
ducts, Lyman II. Nelson, chairman
of Maine State Highway Commits
sion; Whole Milk or Cream, Which
Shall l Ship? Weston +. Haskell Of
Turner Center System. Auburn: Will
Pooling SoIve the Surplus Milk Prob
lem? Richard Pattee, managb di-
rector, New England Milk Producers
Associa ton, Boston.
In the program OF the annual meet
ing of the Maine Federation of Agri-
cultural Associations, TO he held at
the college Wednesday. March 90. are
scheduled reports Of three special
committees appointed year ago to
consider the problem of better rural
roads. better rural schools and mar
ketinc Of agricultural products. The
committee on the rural roads problem
consists of Commissioner of Aericui-
ture Frank p. Washburn, Industrial
Agent W. c. Hunton of the Maine
Central and Leslie f.. McIntire, a
prominent Maine farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
named Mohamed Musto

hammedan named Mohamed Musta-
pha. who believed the paper of mys-
tic or intrinsic value. Being I'M
able to read its message in any of the
several languages in which it was
displayed, he mounted his camel and
rode miles across the desert to the
nearest British agent. After en-
deaNoring to explain the nature Of
the find the agent filled out the blank
with the finders name and forwarded
to the Navy Department in Washing
ton. The native departed still con-
WINGED that some great reward was
his, and about two months later
rushed into the same office again de-
manding further elucidation on a
newly acquired paper In his hand
he waved large pilots chart of his
native waters and a letter from the
photographer thanking him for his
service. The chart he insisted was a
draft. on the American Government,
its size he believed indicated a large
sum of money and he demanded in
dignantly to know why the local
bank would not cash it for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
>"Bottle Papers" Re-
veal Many Secrets
of the Ocean-deep

Washington, Feb. 2o-\early every
day the photographic Office of the
Navy Department received several
Bottle papers picked up in the sea
by ships, which while not as thrilling
as the famous Ms" found in a bot
tie and revealed by Poe, nevertheless
carry interesting and valuable data
to the makers of marine maps and
those who seek to make navigation
safe.
Jhesc bottle papers arc dropped
III the seven seas to study the flow
of currents. Thousands of small
slips, with instructions printed in
nine languages, are sent annually to
all mariners, with the request that
they be filled out, placed in we'll
cnrkcd bottle and dropped every now
'''' ~ "'Irin" No'a"' = ,hont the
world. The name of the "dropper,"
"a ~'.ip. tI.V cate ana the latitude
and longitude arc recorded. In an
other space the finder writes his
name. the date and spot in which the
bottle was found forwarding the slip
to the photographic Office in Wash
ington.
The data thus secured is used in
checking currents and in correcting
pilots charts. Sometimes the bot
ties drift for thousands of miles and
are years on their cratic cruises, but
when returned. the papers inside US
ually carry a message of value to the
photographers. Occasionally there is
an unusual tale connected with their
discovery.
Sometime ago a bottle with it's pa
per was dropped in the Indian Ocean
and picked up in the Red Sea off the
coast Of British Somaliland hx a Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
International OBJ
servance of Our
Memorial Day

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 22-Interna-
tional observance of May 80 each
year as Memorial Day is
being urged by J. w. Hamilton of
st. Paul. who has received common
dation for his proposal from many
prominent persons in Europe and
other countries.
II is purpOsed to have holiday for
school children on that day, with
suitable exercises the day previous
$50 as to bring to their plastic minds
what the day means and what it can
be made to mean for the future
Expressions of approval for the plan
have been received by Mr.. Hamilton
from Senator Wavrinsky, Stockholm,
member of the ter-Parliamentary
Union: Stephane Lausanne, editor of
lie Matin, Paris: MarOn 'Sakatini, To-
kiO, and many others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Stock Markets
Chicago Cattle Market

=.
'ATTLE-Reccipts s00p: fairly ac-
i've. beef steers strong: spots 10 to
- higher; top 800 weight 1908 lbs. :;
h|N beef steers 1850 SIS; she stock
t''1dN To strong: bulls strong to
tEh'r; calves. stockers and feeders
strong hulk vcalcrs 10000 100; bulk
tiork"rs and feeders $500 $50
Receipts 10000; 5 to Is
lower than Tuesdays average: mostly
10 lower; close fairly active; ship
i'rs bought about 1900: hoidover mod
etn'o. top 1850 for $50 to 1a0-pound
hogs. hulk 1000 n 1850: pigs steady to
DO lower; bulk desirable 100 to 100
popnd'rs 975@ 1000; some stronger
weight up to 1925.
SHEEP Receipts 1000: mostly
slow about steady: fat lambs closing
lh 'o 90 lower, fat lamb top 1925; bulk
Desirable kinds l515m 1850; shorn
Texas wethcrs se5. top wooded ewes
80, bulk 1U0M 500: strong weight
shorn ewes 700; desirable shcarl1g
lambs ii5A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Grytviken, Shackle-
tons Last Resting
Place. in Antarctic

New York, Feb. 2-(By MaiD-
Grytviken, chosen by Lady Snackle-
ton as the last resting place
for the body of her late
husband, Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton, British explorer who died aboard
his tiny craft Quest last Jan. 5, is
persons who cling to the frozen
shores of South Georgia Island, called
the Gateway to the Antarctic"
Sir Ernest's body was brought from
the Antarctic to Montevdeo follow
ing his death and will be accompan-
led by Captain Frank Hussey, a
member of Shackleton's expedition,
when it starts again on its journey
into the Polar regions.
Lady Shackleton's decision to halt
removal Of the body to England is in
accordance with lifelong wish of
the explorer that he be laid to rest
amid the scenes where his life work
had been carried on. Only at the
outset of his last voyage, he told
friends he wanted "to die with his
boots on, like an old sea dog"
South Georgia Island has figured
several times in Shackleton's career
He served under Captain r. +. Scott
in 1901 when that intrepid pioneer
into the icelands of the south made
dash from that island which re-
suited in discovery of the south
magnetic pole.
One hundred miles long, with a
rocky forbidding coast line so indent-
ed that its width varies from 90 miles
to only one-half mile, most of its
mountainous interior is covered with
ice and snow throughout the year.
Huge ice cliffs overhang its fjords
and bays and great icebergs breaking
off from massive glaciers make it a
dangerous haven for the occasional
wandering whaling ships which touch
it's shores.
The island was discovered in 1875
by Anthony LaRoche. Captain Cook,
in 1875, took possession in the name
OF the British Empire. Until more
than 100 years later, when it was
visited by German expedition
aboard the Moeltke, it remained un-
explored. but the presence of herds of
seals and sea lions made it the oc-
casional rendezvous of whalers for
the first few years of this century,
until the animals there became near
ly extinct. Ducks, pigeons and
Arctic fowl still are numerous on the
island. -
1t was while drifting with the ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
Week Ending February 81, 1922.
Dairy 4 Poultry Products

Dealers have been expecting anoth-
Or had break in egg prices and values
ta'" run true TO form, fresh eggs
losing 2-3c last Saturday and 4c each
dar 50 far this week. closing still
easy NJ St-35c for Western. around
f'-i3c for noarbNs. and tho few stor-
ago remaining have rcddled down to
900 Butter advanced steadily up
until saturday, but since then buyers
nave held off, the combination OF
warmer weather and heavier receipts
evidently making them more cautious.
Prices arc down about 1c, Northern
tubs grading 9l-92 score bringing
'f-7,c prints pcddling at 40-42c,
and n little Dairy butter went around
Zoe, Western fresh has brought 81
SO and storage mostly ?o-34c. The
cheese trade has been better and the
market for fancy cured Fall made
goods - higher. most sales at 23-@4c,
hbt fresh make has been more plenti-
nj and held steady at 20-e2c. Poul-
'rv from nearby sections Is not
heing shipped TO Boston nearly
as freely as expected. nor as gen.
etslly done In former seasons. 40
Tho market for both live and
dressed poultry Is higher than condi-
lions in other markets would war;
rant Live fowl have been especially
short and have commanded 30-32c
which ~ about SC above other mar
kets, and Is equal to the prices OBJ
tanned for dressed birds. A few
fancy dressed capons have been
wanted. and these went at Ss-42c.
chickens are shorter At 26-35c. ana
FOWL are steadier a. ?5-32c. BOOSTERS
are firm ut ?t-25c.
Fruits Z Vegetables.
few minor lines scarce and high
er but most importan. commodities
plentiful and lower. The market was
suited with new cabbage, much OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23

without precedent in Jurisprudence.
No language can be found in any law
that can be tortured into giving ex-
cuse for this attitude of the attorney
general. 1t is the first Of its kind
and should BIZ. the last of it's kind
District Judge Frank L. I.angan
Of Minden, who granted the decree,
later, on June 25, 1921. refused to re-
view the case and Fowler appealed to
the state supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23

veals and 81 each for small calves;
10 fancy hogs, at lie; mich COWS at
SG0M100. A. NJ. Bags sold 81 cows,
av. 915 lbs. at &c, and 80 Gamers at
&c: so calves at lie: 80 mich COWS
at $30@110 J. w. Brooks sold 16
cows at 2Mfc: "A sheep ana lamb:
sheep at 4c. and lambs at &c; Sc
calves at 10c; and IA mich COWS at
S45G 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Poultry and Supplies

GEESE--Large Toulouse: male and 4
females. Very handsome, attractive
and hardy. Require only open shed
year round. Pasture and light feed
do the rest. Grow fast and sell at
highest prices. Extra nice birds.
Lot for $o5. o. r. Jones Con trolley
Incl SabattuS Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23

The Kamloops Wawa issued in a :,
remote locality Of the Fraser River
district, In British Columbia. Is print
ed in shorthand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Business Opportunity

PA1TNER WITH $2500 ON a FRO.
MOTION PROPORTION. From Sa3, 900
to $4,000 can be madei An absolute
ly honest, clean, Maine business en-
terpriss. the officers Of which are men
favorably known throughout this
State. Give references ana present.
businefs. Address:-0. G. W., Journal
Bldg, Lewiston, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23

CLASSIFIED Advertisements that are
ulephoned to The kennebec Journal
VIII he accepted At the charge rates
quoted above. But the cash rate cost
vii be accepted at full payment II
offered at the Journal ONCE within Z
DAYS after any such ad II first printed
IN the paper. Otherwise the cost at
,hc charge rates quoted above will be
collected by messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
The (Skowhegan Independent Reporter

Is for sale by
J. Frank Pierce. Augusta
A. III. Eanda II, Hallowell
II. w. Eastman. Gardiner
c. u. Hannaford & Son. Winthrop
G. Fl. Martin. Oakland
+. III. Neal. Fairfield
II. l.. Kelley & Company. Watcrville
Armstrong News Company. Waterv!lle
Robert Smith. Pittsfield. and by news
dealers generally throughout Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Page Of Profit News That Will Pay You Read Today and Every Day

LINE RATES PER DAY
count s words to the uas,
1sspala Charge
1 Day. less thaa nnss lie $50
1 nay. four lines or more % so
, Consecutive Days % "a
. Consecutive Days % @
no "a accepted for less thas asc.
speeiai iong-tsrm Rates for Dusansss
Advertisers upos Asausst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
Business Equipment

CANDY SCALE-One Dayton, weighs
two pounds on the dial and has eight
more in weights A bargain. Ger
IRISH & Smith, u Silver st.
ROYAL TYPEW RITERS-Eour. No.
10. in first class condition. cheap for
cash. 2 safes. One small size. j.
f. Carter. Tel. S9S-M.