davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
LYRIC LETTER

you letter this week, telling you about the Lyric and I am so sleepy co,1d au glEe b;+ eleven tho or 5 ten cents if I duty, so here goes, regardless.
 Well, in the first place that new manager of the Lyric has been prom ising us something startling all the week, squawking around how 1t was going to be humd:nger and how much jack he had to pay just for the privilege of getting this Tiger Rose" business to Bridgeport and so on. He said something about seven hundred and fifty smaclzers he had to pay some bird in New York or somewhere not to say anything about New York. New Haven and What For, but while I hate to say it, Hen. I don't believe he Is telling the truth no sir. If this Tiger Rose show then he is cheating this poor blind man down on Incadescent Alley some thing scandalous. and I'm a fish walking around on my elbow. And, man O man, you don't have to take my word for it. I am not the only one that knows about by this time cause of all the sIulrn;n= mobs you eve: saw, working the1r way toward box office last night proves that this manage must Of put everybody in the whole country wise. I'll tell anybody that when show draws such arcrowd that they Glave to put the orchestra. out in the lobby, why it's some show, and that's just what happened last night. It's a doggoRe shame too. They go and get a lot of new musicians to help the regular boys out, and then have no place to put them when the crowd gets com ing in And talking about getting in T put my girl in my vest pocket and had to use a shoehorn myself, saying nothing about two ushers us ed as pushers That's all. except that this is without argument the best show that has ever been presented at the Lyric since Bridgeport was pump.
 Yours, till they stop stealing door
 mats SANDY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
and in various popular maga-

cations and in various popular maga- zines.
 Miss Kinder's professional vaude- vile debut at Polls was a complete success. Her act moved without a single hitch. Indeed, to one sitting in the audience, it looked like an of fering that had been showing for months. This was due to Miss Kind. CTS absolute control of herself and the skill with which she uses the rifle under all circumstances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
PLAZA.


 Paul Dinus' Revue, which featured the bill at the Plaza theatre yester- day, scored an unusual hit in a mu- sical frappe entitled 'fThe Corsican." " a mimic drama in two scenes by Henry F'fed1ey They Belmont, a petite star of the piece. was a sensation in several of the dances she executed and the entire company of eight gave the offering a tone and splendor sell dom seen in this type of vaudeville act.
 Will Rogers as Peep O'Day in IT, win Cobb's famous story Boys Will be Boys," is 8 very refreshing bit of photoplay Wasn't it Will Rogers who said jol1ingly in a stage talk that the public were getting so discrirni- mating that producers had to give them one good picture out of every three? We'll, this must have been one of the good ones for it ningles tears and laughter and leaves you in a glow of happiness.
 Clarence Olivar and Georgie O1p, draftees from the legitimate stage, appeared in a comedy playlet entitled Wire Collect" written by Anthony s. Mcguire. It was worth while. Ryan and Ryan danced themselves into a rousing success, Paul, Levan and Miller gave the show an excellent start and other features rounded the bill out in fau1tless fashion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
PARK.

Edward Phillips, who plays a lead- Cosmopolitan perturbation of Fan nie Hurst's story for Paramount, now at the Park theatre, had an interesting experience when he was playing with Mary Picl<ford Miss Pickford was looking for only Italian types, and MT Phillips was determined to get a jcb in her picture
 He made up as an Italian, carried an Italian newspaper in his pocket, adopted an Italian accent and applied for a job. The director was deceived and Eddie was taken to the coast When he got there he revealed. the fact that he was an Amercan porn and bred in Philadelphia
 Edward Phillips had considerable stage experience before he acted for motion pictures He appeared in in the wall" and other stage successes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

MORGANTOWN, W. Va.-Thirty- five men reported to Coach Nate Cartmel1 for winter practice yester- day. It is the first time that winter work at West Virginia has been at tempted, and the men will be handi- capped by reason of not having an outdoor board track.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

NEW YORK-Ary Bos, the young Ho1lander, who holds the amateur 1872 balkline championship of Europe, arrived in this country aboard the steamship Noorddam. of the Holland Line, yester- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the Efficient Housekeeping department will be answered In these columns in their turn. This requires considerable Q time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the duestion-Esditor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

,l0fllaiA. WnSn tie cast
there was no army, slittle ammuni-
ton, nothing to fight with but the
! hope Of the courageous and the love
| of liberty that can never be con-
Quered as long as man Itves The
struggle commenced, and for seven
long weary years it continued-vac-
! lillating between hope and despair,
until at length the greatest victory
ever won by man was proclaimed in
/ the surrender of CORVALLIS.
1t was victory for the rights Of
man, victory for life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, a victory
for justice, for truth, for man in a
worldwide sense. There went up to
the skies a cry which changed the
4 heavens to red, white and blue, and
the earth to the free homes of men,
free from the tyrant's power and
dedicated to freedom forever. No
war was ever waged for a nobler or
purer object; to secure political lib
erty to man and to light the fires of
patriotism on the hearthstones of
men, Let the words and deeds of
| the men who, over a century ago,
loved liberty better than anything
on earth, better even than their own
lives, be taught to our children, to
inspire their hearts with a right
love of the blessings they enjoy.
Right behavior is not emphasized
enough to insure men going right.
Fathers are not strict enough with
their boys, nor mothers with their
girls. The home is where the vir
tues of society are nurtured. If the
home is free from vice the commun-
! ity as rule will be free from crime.
The home is the heart of the nation.
Keep that clean and pure, and all
the arteries of the national body
will be sound and healthy
Some of the ills of the times are
due to economic wrongs. Poverty
contributes to crime. We may as
we'll admit that equality is dream,
and can not become a reality. Men
are not equal and never can be. All
that can be expected is that all shall
have an equal opportunity. The
world today is open to rich and poor
alike, and examples are not wanting
to show that no condition prevents
man from rising in life Morality
is the remedy for the ills for So
ciety. Let the church say to the
young men of today: Every prize of
! life is won by honest, upright be-
havior. Be clean in word and deed
You can be men without being
vicious when young. Wild oats is
the poorest crop you can raise.
Good habits in the boy will become
good conduct in the man. Large
crimes from little vices grow.
J. D. HOOPER.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12
Expression of Some Sentiments

Editor rat:-Attention is
directed just now from most other
things to the Armament Limitation
Conference, and the hopes of the
world hang upon it. And when 1T is
all over, if it succeeds in accomplish
ing it's purpose, we shall all be likely
to inquire why the proportional
scrapp1ng of warships has not taken
place before. Governments, if COM
petent now to do this thing, must
have been derelict in the past. Ev-
erybody else knew 1t, but 1t took the
last war to show our statesmen that
what the people want is peace
such peace as would exist automati-
cally were it not that governments
plunge nations into war.
The thought is that, in the aD-
sence of governments that promote
it for selfish ends, war would never
be- There would be no prize-fights
except for the promoters, the gov
ernment at the head of the game,
who themselves never incur any
danger of injury.
Just so there would be no wars
except for war-promoting govern
ments, composed of men whose own
lives and limbs are secure whatever
happens. The kaisers, the kings,
and the presidents, the managers.
are the instigators of fights on a
larger scale, and wager their ses-
terces on the Drawn of young men
who but for them might be building
houses and making homes. No ma
tion had a purer birth than ours;
the U. S. was born of mans love of
liberty, yet there is a set of fanatics
working continually to destroy the
freedom that was left to us by our
who had fought seven
long years to obtain it for us.
A few men at Concord and Lex
ington. $50 years ago. had the cour-
age to die for the cause of liberty
Their death gave life to an immortal
No adventure ever
thrilled mans heart with a higher
hope than the struggle for inde-
pendence on this continent 1t look
ed like foolish dream to all but a
few lovers of freedom. They main
tanned that the time had come for
America to separate from Great
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12
HOW MUCH LONGER?

The last edition of the American
Press, journal for newspaper men,
carries the following headlines on
the first page: 'The greatest strike
in history, 100000 farm families
cannot buy goods, and that is exact
ly the cause of all the hard times in
America today" Continuing, the
article gives several tables of figures
for comparison. These figures show
the prices of what the farmers rails
ed in 1921 compared with 1913.
Corn for example in 1921 was 40c
per bushel; in 1913, zoe. These
were the general average prices.
The list names about dozen Of the
leading farm products, and while
all might not show quite such differ
ence as does the price of corn, still
the general average selling price of
farm products in 1921 was little more
than in 1913. Against these prices
Of products of the farm is another
farmer pays for those things he
must have to carry on farming. Co
ing over this table it is noted that
the average prices of what he paid
in 1921, and both tables of compari-
son hold good now-no relief is in
sight-they are growing worse, will
average double. Thus we can sec
that they are getting the farmers
10th ways, on what they sell and
on what they buy
The article continues: "This year
the farmer is losing $5,000,0Q0 on
the 1921 things he produced in toll
and sweat. The purchasing value Of
his dollar is only 36c. Figured in
dollars and cents he must spend
$3.50 for the necessities he bought
for 81 in 1913, or 159 per cent more.
However startling as the comparison
is as shown by the figures, it is
in a measure still worse. The fig
ures did not take in consideration
the present excessive freight rates,
for comparison with 1913 figures
Instances can be cited where the
freight charges on produce the farm
er raised in 1921 were as much as
the article brought. Then again, If
he is in debt and has money borrow
ed he must pay higher rate of in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12
THIS MAY NOT INTEREST YOU

We have number of subscribers
who have not yet renewed for their
Democrat. Some are waiting to re-
ceive statements before renewing.
Others have simply neglected to re-
new. Every year we send out no.
tices to those whose time has ex-
pired; but we have to date
been too busy to go through
our list and prepare the state
ments. Considering everything,
subscriptions have been coming in
mighty well, and are still coming in
fine; however within the next few
weeks we expect to send all who are
in arrears, statements. These will
correspond to the date which is
plainly printed on every paper we
send out
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

terest; and again he Is forced 10
pay the highest rate of taxes in his
history. To make matters still
worse. of late the bottom has drop
ped out of the butter, cream and. egg
market, thus taking away about the
only thing of late he could sell with
some degree of profit.
How long can such conditionS ex-
list? There is one thing certain and
that is the farmer cannot continue
to raise the necessities of life and
sell them at a loss.
What is congress doing to relieve
the situation? They made big
furry and passed the so-called emer-
gency tariff measure which was to
benefit the farmers, and since its
passage instead of business getting
better it is worse. Congress which
is without a leader, played politics
for so long that it doesn't know how
to get down to regular business, and
enact measures for the relief OF the
farmer, the mainstay of the nation.
The party in power has had every
thing in it's hands, and must take
the blame for conditions. With an
overwhelming majority in both
branches of congress, and the
chief executive, there is certainly no
excuse for not passing measures to
relieve the situation. Former Pres
idents Roosevelt and Wilson were
criticized for asserting too much
leadership. Would that Harding
had the same failure.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12
PENNSVHLE


Rev. Hood was in GAINESVILLE Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Devices visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hallowell
Sunday
Pennsville grange held their in
Istallation Saturday. Franklin Men
denhall of Malta was the installing
officer. An all day meeting was
held. Dinner was served in the hall
1t consisted of bread and butter, jel.
ly, pickles, pie, cake and coffee.
Draper Vanfossen and A. J. Lynn
ATTENDED Masonic lodge at Chester
hill Saturday night.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of Luther Hummel held
lat Antioch church Monday. Jan. 8.
Mrs. Kate and Florence White
were dinner guests of Walt New
toms Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Dougan who has been
on the sick list for some time, is not
SO well at present.
Rev. Hood closed his meetings al
Pisgah last Thursday night, with IL
additions to the church.
Wallace Gadd was a dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Daugherty
Sunday.
Mrs. Minerva Newson who is Wis.
iting her son Earl Newsom at Bailey
Ridge. fell down the steps and frac-
tnred three ribs and bruised hel
hip quite badly Sunday morning. q
Mis- Bessie williams is VISITING
her 1ncle eunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Stokes Of Praseysburg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12
REINERSVUiLE

Misses Lois and Alice Hill spent
part of last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Garrett in Nc
lConnelsville.
Prof. Shaud and his wife return
ed Saturday after spending two
weeks vacation among relatives and
friends, and resumed their work in
the high school Monday morning.
There will be an oyster supper at
the X. of p. hall Saturday evening,
Jan. %.
The freshman class will give their
play "The Hoodooed Coon" Friday
and Saturday evenings, Jan. 3 and
IA.
Ira Bolinger Of Illinois is visiting
in this community.
The Eastern Stars gave an oyster
supper at their hall Wednesday ev-
ening. A good time was enjoyed by
all present
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

Topic, "Christ's Sonship Question
ed" C. E. service at GAS p. m
Theme, "God in Our Lives" Week
| ly prayer meeting Wednesday al
1880 o'clock-D. r. Warne, pastor
| Main Street Church of Christ
! Sunday school at $50 a. m
/ Preaching at 10:30. Meeting OF
! Christian Endeavor society at 6 p
m. There will be no evening preach.
ing on account of the union meeting
in the opera hOuse.-A. c.. Mattern
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12
AT THE CHURCHES
Malta NJ. Il. Church

Sunday, Jan. IS, 1922: Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at
1920 a. m. Junior League at 1880
ID. m. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day at D. m Note the change in
! time of prayer meeting.-F. Gill;
Ian, pastor.
McKendree NJ. f. Church
Sunday school at $50, and at
1890 the preaching subject will be
business Is Business" or can Ac-
count With the Bank of Heaven" I"
During these months of weather un-
certainties we do well to remember
the divine injunction "to do good
works, not forsaking the assembling
of ourselves together, as the man
ner of some is" Here's hoping we
are all seasoned Christians.-A. c.
Brown, pastor.
Fletcher NJ. r. Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at p. M. "The
rich and the poor meet together and
the Lord is the maker of them ALL
A. c. Brown, pastor.
Bristol Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m. The Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be observed
w. M. Mackay, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
4 Sunday school. $3.50 a. m. Let us
lead the way in our attendance
Preaching service, 10:30. Subject
'Unpossessed Possessions All
members are urged to be present al
the morning hour. We will hold nc
evening service, but will attend the
union meeting at the opera house
r. o. McRae. pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
i Sunday school at 8 a. m. Preach
ing at 1890 q. M, and in the even
ing at Z. Christian Endeavor at G
p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 1880. The public is
cordially invited to all Of these ser
lyices.--R. C. Dean. pastor.
! Pre1aylegAsn sChQrth ~ .,s,.s.
und1y' sAhool ii II Y: rs ID ~ ~.
| Mofning worship = 1880 O'clock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f. Williams
had as guests last Thursday evening
for supper Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Roberts, Mrs Sands and daughter
Emma, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hill
man and babe, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Devices and daughter Mabel and Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Hiatt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12
Head Ached and Body Ached

There are various symptoms of
kidney trouble - rheumatic pains,
backache, sore muscles. stiff. Joints,
and always tired" feeling. Mrs. |
Geo. Morgan. E. Fairfield, VT,
writes: my head ached and my
whole body ached SO l could not
sleep. Foley Kidney Pills gave me
relief" Sold Everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
BOYS, GIRLS
AND WOMEN.

This company is enlarg-
ing its textile plant and has
immediate openings for
operators in its spinning,
twisting, s k eli lining and
finishing departments.
1t requires a number of
boys and girls over 16 years
of age, and women.
No experience is ncces-
sary, Good pay; steady
work; cheap board; attrac-
tive dormitory and dining
halls for girls.
Apply in person at once,
or write
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
WANTED BY
THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD co.

Machinists, Toe Hr.; free
board.
Boilermakers, roc Hr. !;
free board.
Blacksmiths, roc Hr. !;
free board.
Sheet Metal Workers, Toe
Hr.; free board.
A bonus Of 81 per cal
endar day will be paid
above mechanics who re-
main in the service of the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company for a period
of thirty days or more.
Wood and steel car re-
palrers, Csc Hr.; free
board.
oaf inspectors, 63c Hr. !;
free board.
Free trans ortation
from Employment Office.
Waiting and travelling time
paid.
In accordance with reso-
buttons ssued by the
United States Labor Board
July ), new men accepting
employment are With II
their rights and are not
strikebreakers, and have
the moral as well as legal
right to engage in railroad
service, and have protec-
ton of every branch of gov
ernment, both State and
national.
Apply to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Situations Wnnrcd-aInle 3

AuplTl%I HprkkEEpER rniddI" .s-
executive ABILITY. n"s, r.,.r-nc.. acrI,.
az r.iiahi". BoI y ;2-. Gag" The ps
patch.
u'rKKEEpEH ana general r'Nco man.
Win "s"cUtiN" ability, familiar w.'h
c"st accounting snd pay ron work Dc
s'r"- position At one. BrI u 7pi care
IN" Di-unich.
NpuNG MAS. - years ~ axe desire.
position ~ a>si-tsn: cs.hl"r N bank al,
'hr'- :" '"ur hundred thou.sud de
posts. OF n"uhhe"p"r IA larger ban.
employed a. pr"7~ri. can furnish sNt.
"tS- references. -FOUR years experience
l. '', care rh" Dispatch
iuU$I man. o"ll-g" gradual. and s,aau.
ate IN expert accounting. desires cunu"r-
ton with reliable .0iu.irlsl concern.
ROY u 5i' "@r" rh- Dispnich
TIMER LANDS mapped sHd crI!-~t. zen
years s"v"rnn"Et experience 10, u
H. car" IN" r.-p,'ch.
hor%G MAS Want. Jolt nriyIns ,rur, or
chauffeur Tor travelling salesman. .,
r"r"nc"d IN repair work. II al, care
Tn" Dispatch.
! pFFER ms .-rvic"s to any n-.i. class
concern needing man ~ hiyh stand
Ing wii" "Ep"rl"nc" aud acpuRln'.rp,-.
"H?"r'enc"i "A""u'!N", accountant and
"r@di' ntn. negotiations rnnfdeu,ial
Adt--ss !, tnL or The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
EMPLOYMENT
HelI,-MaIe or Female

NV EMINENT clerical positions open to
men. women. SirlH. Is over. post Office.
railway mail. Departmental: other posi-.
tons: good salary. experience unnrcc,-
saiH' examinations soon. full pHr,ic,i-
iats ffe- Write Columbia School civil
.'rNir". go Pope building. Washing.
ton. u. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Statesmen and Agents
10

Mt.% calling ON general store. G., our
last selling special boys overall. ono
sample, OK commission. r"p".r or,i..i.
Whorp"r cN"rali~ t27y. Cincinnati. ono.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Situations want~-rcmnle 30

STENOGItArHER - Esp"ri.uccd hiyh
grHd" si"nuE'sph"r. Iarid niIir accurate
s"cr"'s:!il eabili'N. d"E|-r- ypEi'ipu.
b ghe>i city r-t-r.uc" Hut u 7.s care
Tn" plSpa'cn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Special Notices

SPECIAL .r!ccs RAJ. Me-. on rings Bls
Bargains IL. Cohen. sos Easi Broad.
EhlTE BEAUTY PAKLON. 20s Es.,
B'oaG MADAME Gross. prugr!"ior. S.--
ca! prices during month 60; August
IN" g. Rapid. s.aTaute,d oo.oI,ns
FOR gray hair. agI.-d Of SOLD here
Madison $50.
DO no; ue 'o'e for yuuf appu.utn-ur>.
nave your Nstch~. and ,!oc.. repaired
n3 Terrell Bru-. prompt. sNl..!u.. &c
cu-a'e Ran. 1915 " SO " Hfoad =,
ALI cpNCERNEp- Tag notice ,h,, F!
have a"ugh' Do" ->.u.-> a, -Hl Nur,n
thirty Hr-' S'r--'.-hu>~, ~ ,,rusSnau..
Grocery 60. Al tolls ,.Ie should De-
presented. !. Ncguan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

MOURNING ORDERS DYED-2t-hour
service. This department :. given our
special a''tntIor. Schinss. Cleaners and
Dyer', !os North Fourth street. Mad
son s9oa ~ RnnAu-p on .aaa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

FORD SEDAN
N"w tires. A! condition. 400. Ran.
dolrh 5SI.
EART wOMRi.E.
l0l' ". Eroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
TUBIIE ARTIFICIAL
SILK co. OF AMERICA,
HOPEWELL, VA.

WANTED. experienced color-d waiter.
also ."t'i"h "p!"r"d woman 20 h"iu TN
Ni'ch"n i5N' East Franklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
AUTOMOBILES
Au,ouupile. Tor As,.

BUICK !s:I-I.iEt atw 0.,sstn. Tnsn.
Bouossrd 54i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

THE CHESAPEAKE &
OHIO RAILWAY co.
WANTS
EXPERIENCED
RAILROAD
MECHANICS.
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Locomotive Pipeftters,
Timers,
Passenger Coach Car
penters and Repairers,
Freight Gar Carpenters
and Repairers,
Planing-Mill Mac h inc
Operators,
Brass holders,
Helpers with experience
in railroad work.
Wages authorized by
United S tates Railroad
Labor Board. Bonus will
be paid.
Free transportation.
Board and Lodging.
Apply to
JNO. R. GOULD,
Supt. Motive Power,
First National Bank Bldg,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
fiIi.rTui directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before A. NJ returned
satne aay. Addison Cleaning Co, No.
81 South Elan Street. Boulevard ST.
or Boulevard e12.