davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
@6 Automobile Section $:: $%; ;'''s

the pioneer in the industry, quickly produced many improvements in both materials and methods of manufacture all making for longer mileage and better tires.
 "One of the greatest steps in ad- vance on the part of the Goodrich was the production of Silvertown Cord tire. This tire caused a revolution in the tire business but also in mo- toring. It established new and high CT quality standard and it gave the user so many more miles that it was instantly recognized as a genuine economy. Today the Silvertown has reached its final perfection, and is re- garded as the standard of comparison.
 Both in cords and fabric tires the Goodrich has responded to the motor ist's demand for longer mileage at a lower cost, and today the man who buys tire never things of asking the dealer for a guarantee as to mileage. He knows he will get many hundreds and even thousands more miles than any guarantee could promise, and that in addition he will receive the service which Goodrich developed years ago and which has become an integral part of the operation of every Goodrich dealers store."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
MOVIE STAR RIDES
 BORDER IN DURAN1

Declared by those who have seen it to be one of the most amazing pie lures of its sort ever filmed, two real melodrama of the Mexican bor- der is being. shown by the Earle C.. Anthony, Inc, Durant distributors in Los Angeles and San Francisco. A girl and a car share the stellar roles in the picture, and the manner in which Majorie Duquesne, the heroine, puts her Durant Four over some of the toughest country imaginable is only less remarkable than the ability of the car to go where she sends it. In making the picture, which was filmed near the Mexican border, in some of the widest and most rugged country in California, Miss Duquesne hurled boulders with the car, crashed through brush, climbed rocky hills and forded quick-sand streams in fashion that few masculine drivers would care to attempt.
 Driving over a rough hill top in one of the scenes in the picture, Miss Du- "quesne strikes a group, of boulders and leaps thru the air for seventeen feet.
 The camera man barely escaped with his life in making this scene, for the car was deflected somewhat from its course when it struck the rocks and almost hit him when it alighted.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
GOOD TIRES NOW
 AT 4 LOW PRICE

"It Is easy to recall a time when there was not as much pleasure being in the tire business as there is today" remarked J. A. sTarr of the Ford Garage, dealer in United States tires.
 Not so many years ago it was foolish for any motorist to start out on long journey without taking along his overalls so as to be ready to make tire repairs every few miles, and selling tires was not a satisfac- tory business. But today we have tires that reel off thousands of miles without any marring circumstances. The best record is 5000 miles made by Boston merchant on a set of Royal Cords.
 Its pleasure to sell goods that have real quality in them. During the war and afterwards for a num- Der of years prices of quality tires were so high that people found it d;f- ficult to buy first class goods. But today we dealers have the added pleasure of being able to give our customers the finest line of tires eyer made and at the lowest prices in his tory" '
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

In another incident, while driving the car along a very steep hillside, it slipped down the hill and hung up on a hugh boulder weighing fully ton and half. Miss Duquesne fought the car back and forth desperately while two cameras ground away, and even- tually dislodged the boulder and rolled it clear off its base and freed the car.
 The Durant Four which made the picture possible, and which returned to Los Angeles under its own power af- ter three weeks of terrible abuse, makes a personal appearance" on the Anthony salesroom floor when the pie ture is shown. It shows plenty of evidence of the terrible usage to which it was subjected and the pie ture shows many of its scars in the process of infliction.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
DURANT IN 18,OOO MILE TRIP

After travelling 1S,000 miles in less than seven weeks, a Durant Four touring car has averaged PAS miles to the gallon of gas, better than 1700 miles to- the gallon of. oil and done 12,985 miles on one set of tires,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

"Amored" aluminium, used in the manner of reinforced concrete, is now obtained by embedding in the alumni mum mass thin steel portions which transmit tensile stresses, the sur rounding aluminium being relied upon to take care of compressive stresses.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

A substitute for cardboard and wood in boxes is a chemical compost
 tion of sawdust and ashes. The fin
 ished boxes are light, washable, sani- ,tary and non-poisonous. They are waterproof and as fireproof as asbes- ,tos and can be made in any degree
 of flexibility of texture, either as
 hard as oak, tough as metal or pliable
 as cardboard. A pound of the sub stance from which the boxes are made costs not more than five cents.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

Automobile saturation was talked of as early as 1915.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

Ignition terminals should be kept bright and clean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Real Estate for Sale
IInllsrs Inn sUr


RESULTS COUNT IN ADVERTfsfNG
When you contemplate inserting n ciassi-
lied al you ask yourself the question.
which medium will bring the most In.
qulfies for the money invested7" The
answer In Tulsa and eastern Oklahoma
invariably II Tho World Ask your as
sociates, friends, neighbors co-work.
ora, ANYBODY They will nil tell you the
same thing which Ia conclusive evidence
of the pcr.cttVCtiveuess OF World
Want Ads THINK this over when you
have anything Cor the classified to do,
Vow viii otisiu quickest and best re-
WORLD
WANT Az
Call Usage 5000.
READ Tlus. Then come. s3S down buys
you a home Under out system ,l5 will
make your first payment on cory
place. IarRe broom bungalow, with
pantry ana closet House is 10 by 40
and exceptionally wcll butt east front;
porch front AMI reur, bullt.in convent.
encosl good we'll water our price u
~ 500 and is what We cnll baIgnln,
Terms f1b down aud t1G per month for
five months. then $50 per month until
paid Tor. Price ~ 600. Cant bc beaten
Tor value, We advise seeing this place
at once. Warren a lizard Tulsa's llvest
agency Cedar 8gst sunday Phones
OsaEo 70i5 u ami Cedar 1871,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

a suHrRtsE-ttso 500. with $500 cash and
tiS pet month huys delightful new
modern bungalow five nice rooms and
sleeping porch, attractive msutcl, onN
floors. built-in features, IA high, slightly
location In restricted addition, close
to school and transportation, model
nf convenience and beauty combined
with reasonable price and good terms.
IgN DaHng g1Nf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW.

SACRED HEART DISTRICT
Slx room modern bungalow, oak
floors throughout; built IN fes-
lures; breakfast room. basement,
garnsc; fuli.slzed lot. well To-
Gated. Price 81, 600, 1900 cash
yADON INVESTMENT co,
Realtors. OHaga bt2t or Usage
boss. 5gb Kenndy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Real Estate for Sale
,IoIisEA Inn sAlE

A REAL nuy-New south side home, five
rooms, hirh corner location. all huilt.in
features basement, rnraget pfics ie.
duced to s6.2N0. $3.50 cash ami SIS
month. Call ltaltf sons, osnEe g.
4 CORNER ON Fast Hodge. $500 cash
and $50 per month. $.fonu modern
bungalow on car line, close TO school !,
n bargain at tio0O. call osnge atts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
MIssnunI

FOR SALE Eleven-ac fruit aud chici1-
en- ranch; one mile from Neosho. Price
$1,000. part cash, balance terms j, NJ.
owens. owner, Noorho, Mo
MlssouHI---tb monthly buys 40 acres
farm land price only 5000 send for
-bnrssin list. Roy l,si Nj. Vernon. H.
OZARK HOME ron skLE-- Besutifnl
modem new Broom house, electric
lights. water hardwood floors ivory
woodwork. French doors; hand.deco-
rated walls Hunroum, lots of shade;
flowers iino lawn, garage ohloden
1.go0-foot frontage on state highway; ~
eetre-' 10 IN bearing fruit, londea AZ this
time -hnlt mile from city imitsi a
real bargain; some terms no trade.
y. " Finn, Neosho, Mo- Route I.
OlAhk FARMs--Low price pay by
moI'h mont f9r those only VINO ,,dm hSys no
sl7 w. Fourth, chanu,e Kan,
POULTRY FARM
We'll improved 10. fruit. water. health;
t7st; terms. Arthur. Mountain View.
TEN ACHES splendid unimproved fruit
land, three -eighths milo Neosho. si,t0O.
terms on half NJ. Waldo Halter. Heo-
rho, Mo.
wELL.IMPRovgD farms near billings
from $4,000 20 $4,000 per quarter sec
tlon. ,. r. sparks. nllinss. okla.
wANTEip-REAL ESTATE 40
FROM OWNER---Two-atory. weil.locRted.
strictly up-to-date home; price about
$4,000; preferably but not necessarily
Lee school district! $1,000 oarh, $3.50.
World This nd IL good for three Jays.
HAVE buyer for 6 or Groom house. must
be strictly modern and desirable loca-
tlon " priced right. Can Usage 5b19.
Liprcomb Real Esiate Loan Go,
HAVE client with 5000 cash who wants
good 2-rtory house In Lee school dts
trlct. must be priced right. u, X.
Farmer Co, Insurance, Real Estate.
Kennedy building, 1ib ". Fourth. Usage
7tts. Osage alt9.
HAVE customers waiting for bargains
Soma are waiting In our office, some at
their homes. others waiting IN hotels
and on street cornorH MI want bur
| gains. II you have house to sell at
| a settling price, see or call us. Whrrcn
A. lxxard. Tuisa'H iiYest agency, Cedar
| sss4.
| WANTED TO BUY--Six 10 eiEht-room
| modern bouHe. In n good location, worth
| the money. osaKe a7o7-R.
| WANT five roma. well located, on east
side; Ford and cash as first payment.
Real Estate
$500
owner says sell flve-room bungalow.
Oak floor. built-in features. ivory
finish. basement under entire house !;
located on pavement close In on the
north side; $3.50 cash down. balance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

HANGAt tNS-- Nine room, two atory, mod
otns A-tuom house IN rcnt, garage, on
pavement. good locntioni only $1,000
easy terms Two RcrcH, good lacation,
Tor quick sale $1,000 Mrs icndetsun.
OHarr gT07aN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

SfCW that remit $500 cash, sa5 per month
puts you In immediate possession OF q
dnndy new t.room bungalow. close-in To-
cation, convenient to school. c1 line
and jitncy. coming location, Cai osage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

ron SALE Eloven-acre fruit and chick-
en- ranch; one mile from Neosho. Price
$1,000, part cash balance terms. !, N.
owens owner Ncorho, Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
LANDS AND FARMS rOR SALE 81
ARKANSAS
COLORADO


STOCK RANCHEa
Western ColQtado. fiueHt cattle country; !;
mild wlntNn, cool summers; whore tho
biz steers come off grass looking like
corn fed steers. fine ranches. accessible
60 thousands Horea of forest reserve.
cost Csc per head grazing Write for
Information WIN. NJ. lIavor Florence,
Kan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

AN UNUSUAL nARGAtN
For Aaio-Attractive bungalow, ak rooms
amt breakfast room, attic, basement.
pntRgo, splendid location, leaving city.
Apply to owner cheap. Usage S66,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
SPECIAL BARGAIN

sunset Park Lot
For $4,000. In the best bargain In this
beautiful, exclusive addition; ii0-foot
frontage, good restrictions
A, J. JkSNINB n SON
o'Hse ''oS'S7'S y S% Mayo nlds'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

BUNGALOW HARuAIN- South side t7bt
cash, $50 per month. buys one OF IN,
prettest new bungalows, In ted
district. laTge living room across front
hardwood floors. beautiful decorations
Call OrREo ptA7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06

Aug. q, at his cottage on Beech Hill
road, Bluehill, at the age of seventy
foAr years. The funeral services were
held at the home the day following,
and at the cemetery in Ellsworth,
Rev Albert J. Lord of Meriden,
Conn, officiating. Mr.. Parker was
for a long period the successful
manager Of the restaurant business
for the N. Y, N. H. & H. railroad,
during which time his home was in
Dorchester, Mass. When his health
failed several years ago. he made his
home at Bluehill, although he seldom
remained here throughout the win
tiers His early life was one of strug-
gle, his father having died when he
was but seven. Being Of a RESPONSE
BILE and earnest nature, he became
the mainstay of his mother and the
rest of the family. 1t was through
hard, conscientious toll that Mr.
Parker's sterling character was
formed. He was quiet unassum-
ing, unobtrusive man, gentle,
thoughtful, self-denying, both in his
home life and in his life in the out
side world. His religious life was
deep and genuine, and his passing
was marked by a confident Christian
hope and peace. He leaves widow
and several nieces and nephews. The
beautiful cottage on Beech Hill road,
in which he found such rich comfort
in his declining years, has already
been sold, having been purchased by
a summer resident, George r. Kur-
RE, and Mrs Parker will make her
home with two of her nieces, Mrs
Perley J. Phillips of Ellsworth and
Mrs. Frank Barnard of Providence,
r. /.
Sept. 4. ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
Mt. Desert Ferry.

Walter Jellison has gone to Riley
to teach.
William Kearin of Bangor spent
last week with e. S. Jellison.
Mrs Lawrence Weber and chill
dren returned to Stonington last
week.
Elizabeth Eldridge of Rumford
Falls is spending two weeks with her
aunt, Carrie Colby.
Harvard Carter, wife and daughter
Hester have closed their home and
gone to Old Town, where he teaches.
James Frazier and wife of Spring
vale, are visiting Mrs. Frazier's
mother, Mrs. Mary Crabtree, and sis
ter, Mrs. Ivory Foss.
Arthur Smith and family, who
have been in Beulah True's house the
past two months, returned to Brewer
Saturday.
Sept A. c.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06

feast was staged in the Munsell barn.
A roasted chicken was allotted to
each guest, and after the disposal OF
these and the many and varied ac-
cessories, dancing to the music OF a
fine orchestra was ordered as meas
ire of safety, and the party broke
up, after a riot of joy, just in time
for Mr. Munsell to reach the
steamboat wharf to proceed on his
journey.
Mrs. Chisholm and her two chill
dren, and Mr.. Chisholm, ST., are Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs Llewellyn Joyce at
Mackerel Cove.
Ernest VanZandt and Miss Helen
Dodd have qualified as expert hik-
ers. and while emulating the tortoise
in the matter of steadfastness of pur-
pose, are not at all in the tortoise
class when it comes to speed. They
liked from Rose Hill Rock across
the island to G.. Newman's emporium
and return in less than an hour.
Mrs. Vivian Carrick and daughter,
of Nahant, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Edwin Joyce.
Percy Squirting has returned from
the citizens military training camp,
and commends the institution "a
Miss Calvin has been to Deer Isle
to visit Mrs. Lizzie Gross. and has
returned to Rose Hill Farm.
Aug. 81. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
West BrOOksyille.
Sept. 4.

Arrivals: Capt and Mrs. George
McVey, daughter Ruth and son Har-
old, of Providence, R. L.; Capt. and
Mrs. James Varnum and daughter
Nettie, from Arlington, Mass; Scott
Tapley, wife, sons Joseph and
Frederick, and daughter Mary, from
Westbrook; James White and family,
from New London, Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Woodland, from Prince
ton, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Fisher, three sons and daughter,
from Greenville, S. G.
Merrill A. Farrow has three cab
bage patches that are looking fine.
There are approximately 1000,
10000 and 10000 plants respective
Iy in the patches. 1t is unusual to
see so many cabbages growing in this
part OF the state.
Departures: Capt. Howard McVey
and family and Raymond McVey,
Providence, r. L.; Miss Edna Noonon
and brother Frank, New Haven,
Conn; Mrs. Ethel Tapley and daugh-
tiers, Virginia and Harriet, Arlington,
N. J.
A committee from West Eden
motored to the home of Merrill A.
Farrow and formally presented him
with gold ring with an enamel and
gold setting of the grange badge
This ring is token of their re-
gard for the welfare of the com
munity promoted by him last winter
while he was principal in their high
school.
Sept. A. "Tomson."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
Stonington.

Clarence Mathewson of Provi-
dence, r. L., who has been the guest
of John Bowen, returned home last
week
Miss Leonie Barter and brother
Floyd, who have been visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John An
mis-, have returned to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure and
family, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Coombs, have re-
turned to their home in New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Miss Ruth Turner of Portland is
visiting Mrs. Rose Candage.
Miss Esther Lamson of Somerville,
Mass, is spending her vacation here.
Mrs. William Small and sister left
for New York last week
Schools open September 5, the
high school faculty being the same as
last year.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
and daughter are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wood.
Mrs. Della Small and daughters
Ruby and Bal bara, have returned to
their home near Boston, after spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Violet
Goss.
Miss Beulah Moulden, who has
been working at Point Lookout, re-
turned home Friday.
Percy Joyce, who has spent the
summer in Brooklin, is home.
Miss Teresa Kinney has resumed
her position as commercial teacher in
the high school.
Mrs. Madge Small gave musical
in Tewksburys hall Saturday. for the
benefit of the pupils mothers.
Arthur Annis is visiting his
mother, Mrs Gleason Annis.
Miss Ida Robbins, who has been
working at Isle au Haut, is home.
Mrs. Frank Warren, who has been
away several weeks, is home.
Sept. 4. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
Bluehill.

|
Miss Alwilda Osgood has gone to
Concord, Mass, for the winter.
| Alfred Staples is home from the
training camp at Aver, Mass.
| DR.. Winfred Merrill and family
have returned to their home in
| Bloomingdale, Ind.
DR.. C. E. Riggs and wife have
closed their cottage and returned to
st. Paul.
Coleman ODER of Boston is visiting
his sisters, Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Mer-
rll, at Ideal Lodge
Miss Eva Snowman has gone to
bingham, Mass, to teach.
Edwin Maddox of Vinalhaven and
Harold Parker of Milton, Mass, are
home for fair week.
Misses Elizabeth and Louisa Nc
Intyre and Miss Olive Sweazie have
returned to Cliftondale, Mass.
Rev. F. w. Nease, pastor of the
! Nazarene church at Wollaston, Mass,
occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
church Sunday.
Misses Mary, Olive and Virginia
Chase left for Minneapolis, Wednes-
day Virginia will enter the junior
class of the University of Minnesota.
Miss Helen Merrill left last week
for Lawton, Okla, to open studio in
the high school building for lessons
in elocution. Miss Merrill was
graduated from the Leland Powers
school of oratory.
A. NJ Moor has bought a lot of
land on Main street, between the
Century building and the Parker
Point road, from the Mason brothers.
Mr. Moor contemplates building a
business block, 30x70 feet.
The Hervey Parker estate on Beech
Hill has been sold to G. r. Kurrie, a
prominent civil engineer of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Kurrie have oc-
cupied Rowan Trees this summer,
and they will be welcomed as perma-
nent members of Bluehill's summer
colony.
The academy will open for the fall
term, September II. Merle Grover
of Gloucester, Mass, has been en-
gagged as principal. Mr.. Grover is a
graduate of Bates college, where he
was a member of the varsity foot
ball and track teams. He was for
merly principal of Dexter high
school. The assistants VIII be Mrs.
Mildred Hinckley, u of M, and Miss
Hilda Packard, Gorham normal.
The Badgers won both games from
Castine last week. The Castine team
played a fine game for six innings,
Wednesday, holding the Badgers to
three hits and no runs. A sharp bat
ting rally in thte seventh and eighth
innings won for the Bluehillers,
score to 8. Clougt allowed but
three hits and famed eleven men.
In the game at Castine Saturday,
Robson had the Castine batters
helpless. and with perfect support by
his catcher, Perkins, shut them out
without hit, 6 to O. Features Of
the game, outside of the remarkable
battery work, was the fine playing of
Kicker of Castine at first base, with
seventeen accepted chances, and the
long hits of the Badgers, which in
cluded two doubles, triple, and a
home run.
Hervey James Parker died Sunday,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
Penobscot.


Wendell Boyd and family Of
Boothbay Han Dor spent last week
here, guests of Mrs. Boyd's step
father, F. r. Leach.
Mrs. Harry Macomber has returned
to her home in Castine, after two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Varnum.
Wendell Varnum has gone to Blue
hill to work.
Miss Alma Perkins is home from
Seal Harbor, where she has spent the
summer.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ A. Wardwell,
Masters Albert and Elliott Wardwell,
Miss Irene B. Speth, Miss Dorothy
Varnum and Leo M. Sellers are
spending this week at Winona cot
tage, Lake Alamoosook.
Mrs. Whitaker, daughter Helen
and son Junior, have returned to
their home in Williamsburg, Pa,
after the summer here, guests of
Miss Isabelle Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Perkins spent
a few days last week in Belfast.
Miss Pauline Guth and sister, Miss
Prudence, have returned to Bangor,
after their vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Snowman
have returned to Springfield, Mass,
after a vacation here with his mother,
Mrs. Phebe Snowman
Bernard E. Varnum and daughter
Frances of Togus spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3.
Varnum. They were accompanied
upon their return by Miss Myrtle
Varnum, who has spent the summer
here.
Grade schools begin Sept. IL; high
school, Sept. IL.
Robert Snowman of New York has
returned to his work, after vacation
here.
Leonard Snowman, who has been
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Phebe
Snowman, has returned to Southing-
ton, Conn.
Miss Alice Wardwell of Belfast
Mrs. Lena Wardwell.
Mrs. Mira Patterson of Jackson
Vile, Fla, and Mrs. Nora Butterfield
of Newport, were here several days
last week.
Miss Lowena Snowman has re-
turned to West Somerville, Mass.
She visited her aunt, Mrs. Otis
Leach, last week.
Mrs. G. w. Littleffeld has gone to
Philadelphia, where she will join
Mr. Littlefield.
Mrs Kate Eaton of Lynn, Mass,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Otis Leach, has gone to Orland
to visit her brother, Fremont Patten,
before returning to her home.
Miss Adelaide Leach went to Bar
Harbor Wednesday for short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Salisbury, before going to Somes
vile. where she has a position.
Willard Bowden is making extern
sive repairs on his house.
Blaine Perkins and family of Ban
gor spent few days last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Watson
Perkins.
Sept. 4. "Woodlocke."
Subscribe for The American.
60 m Jr,or In odvonoa