davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
OFFICIALS OF HIGHWAY
BODY HELP TO TOURISTS
Will Give Information on
Condition of Bankhcad
Memorial Roads.

u
BlRMl NGiiAM. Ala. Aug. 26.-Thc
headquarters" Of the Haukh.ad Ma
tlonal Highway Association. Rirminv.
nam is receiving many Inquiries from
tourists and tourist bureaus I'm tho
North ana East. as we'll a. tho Nest
lhnnirins as TO tho number or camp
ing grounds and automobile stations
along the Bankhcad Highway.
In order Ia give tho desired Inror-
nation In regard 10 these camps. hi
tector-Genera! j. II. Rountree has
written to every automobile club aud
chamber Of commerce In All az ,bc
towns along the Eankhead lIixhwav
from Washington to San Dicrn a
Instance OF $500 miles. to secure in
formation In regard to these canine
80 tnat II can he printed In pamph-
let form and in the Official sssron
OF the association. the United States
GOOD Roads Bulletin. This viii on
aole the people In the East cor
'cmplatinE trips to New Mexico. Ari-
iona and California. and other poIn,s
III the West "a make the trip without,
any inconvenience. Likewise. those
contemplating trips TO North Caro-
INA. Virginia and tho East. ms veil
rs intermediate points In the states
OF Iexas, Oklahoma. Arkansas. Ton
nessec. Alabama and Georgia, vii,
nave the same Information.
from information already rccciv.d
~ inc headquarters thcr. are more
nun ntty free camping grounds o,on,
.ne hankhcad Highway II Is cx,
pec''n mat whom q complete rcnor,
IS made there VIII he more than ION
amps, so that there Will be no iron
we '"r tourist to start from GA,
ana make tho trip TO Wash
."I'"h without any Unconventional.
~" I" mako IN" trip from Wash
H'"'' ~ G.. TO san Diego. cal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
GRIEF OF u. S. FOR LOSS
OF COLLINS is VOICED
tRy Associated Press.l

DUBLIN. AUG. 2S.-The following
message was published today from
Archbishop Curley. OF Baltimore
who IS visiting Athlone. his birth
place.
From one end OF America to the
other the death OF Michael Collins
will send thrill of horror. He was
known and loved by all liberty-lov
Ing people and by all who admire
courage.
The Irish people in America
would prefer to have seen him hi.
by bullet OF English soldiers Ia
hearing OF him being slaurh;cr.d IN
county Cork by brother Irishman =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
KENTUCKY STORM LOSS
REACHES Sl.OOO.OOO
Failing Church stccplc Itiil. One
and Injuries 1hir-

tBy .AsEocisted Press !

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 2s-Fs,i-
mates today Of damage caused hs- a
series OF wind, electrical, hall and
rainsto-rls tina; swept Kentucky YES
terday. placed the loss at more than
Si.o0oooo. Houses were unroofed
stios and barns destroyed and grow
Ing crops heavily damages
One man was Rflled when hts home
was wrecked by falling church
steeple md thirteen others were IN
tured. All bridges Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad between
Cam7beilsv!lle and Greensboro wer,
reported washed away during
cloudbu-st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
MINIATURE ALMANAc.
Mnyneld Leads In Primary,

DALLAS. TENAS. AUG. Earl :,
MaEheId is leading former Governor
James Il. ferguson by bSil2 votes
IN me run-oT primary FOR the Demo
cratic nomination FOR United states
Senator. returns complied at 10
o'clock 'oniEh; showed. Thes. were
from 1872 counties. Including conpl..e
returns from thirteen. IN. ,our-
CAV" Mayheld 1890 and F.rru..r
luG.j43.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
USES LOCOMOTIVE AS
SUICIDE INSTRUMENT
tRv Assocta,en rre.sl

SAVANNAH ca. Aug &c -Gaorre
L. Jesse, pa?crhauser. committed
suicide today In most unusual man
ner. a switch engine OF ~. Centra!
OF Georgia Railway stopped "a, q
water tank IN tho Savannah Yards 20
get water. shortly after the engine
stopped. Jesse. "ccora.ne 20 the
story o: The engine crew. as down
and placing his head om 'hs ,-ac!.
between tho Wheels uf the engine
tender. permitted The tender 10 ,un
ovr him. cutting Of his Tread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
MILL WORKERS.CIyEN
PRE.STRIkE WAGES
A1nssnchusctts Cotton Company An
nouncrs Resumption Of Full
Time Operation Soon.
tBy Associated Press. ]

LAWRENCE MASS. AVE. 90
William -. Tw:ss, agent OF the Ever
EFT Cotton MIN. announced today that
full-tifne operations would be re-
sumed NJ the plant on September 8.
at the wage rate IN effect before tho
textile strike. The company EN-
ploys approximately 1870 persons
The American Federation Of TEX
tile Workers voted today 10 accept
the ofrer OF the Iacinc Mills 10 ro-
store the old wage rate On october
2. retroactive In September :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
notnrlnn~ ohsefyc Ladies. Might,

Ben w Wilson. vice president OF
tn" Rotary Club. sent on, notices
tina; President John g. White. who
has been summ"rinE In Atlantic
city. Will b." home tomorrow, and
Will preside at the meeting at For
est Lodge, Glen Allen, Tuesday night
Harper shelton and Frank Tray
nor, Or tn" committee on arrange
mcntS FOR the entertainment OF Ro-
tary ladies at the Tuesday night
meeting. say they have a specially
planned program. and Rotariau
Traynur saws h" muSt hear from all
members 81 the club who expect to
attend not later than tho first mall
tomorrow murnil. AutomObllcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
WANTS AMALGAMATION
OF ALL LABOR UNIONS
Hndicnl Lender Tells Communist Com
Tention of Educational Lenguc's
Principal Object
Try Associated Prees1

l'S ,HeS''id'eh fTeSsl
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-AmalEama ion
OF all labor unions was declared To
be the principal object OF tho Trades
Union Educational League as out
lined today hy William H. Foster.
secretary and chief executive OF tho
organization before what was term
ed the eccond annual meeting OF the
lcNgue. He plainly declared tina,
tho membership was composed OF
syndicatlistis. anarchists. and other
radicals.
About l26 persons. including a
dozen women, attended tho session
OF the convention which was expected
10 continue through tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Winners wage. 60 Up I'm A,n,,,,,,

Wages of coal miners in tho iI,ba,,.
n".H vii! b" Increased % rcr cont
S"pi"mhcr !, according - an AN.
n"rnc"ment here TODAY. following =,
meeting az which practicable every
nina owner in tho state ,vas said IA
rave been represented Tweu,v-siy
Thousand men Will be affected. /, was
stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

books and method OF conduct OF
business OF the Virginia Railway
and Power Company arc making
report probably would DO rcady
within thirty days, Upon this re-
port Will be prcdicatcd the action
OF Council on the petition OF tho
traction company FOR blanket
franchise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
replogle steel Advance. Wage

DOVER. y. J.. Ans. - Re
plogie Steel Company today announc-
Cd az increase in wages Of cents
an hour. effective september /. 4
voluntary iucreasc OF cen'e an hour
vas granted july !. The company
operates furnaces at wharton and
mines a Mine Ulil and Mount Hope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
The Weather
'>~'-n'.csh by U. s. weather pureau.)


Forecast: Nirginin -
Partly cloudy I'm the in
tcrior. probably showers
on tho rouSt todny and
tomorrow: mod ernt g
temperature.
Mort Ia Curoiiun -
Partly cloudy In the In
terror. prObably showers
"n the coast today and
tomorrow: mode rat q
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Mrs. rn>,c,s Avnrd-, n,-or.

Lillian Cribs Fassett was granted :,
divorce here yesterday from Newton
9. Rocker fassstt. son OF !. sloan
tassett. Of Elmi;a. y. y. formerly
New York Congressman. on tho
ground Of desertiOn. They had been
married nine wears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

LOUISVILLE. ky. Aug o. Re-
lated reports, delayed by reason Of
crippled Wire facilities in Some SOC
sons ~ tho state, today brought
me- death ton % the wind md cleo
rital storm thati visited Kentucky
ida1 10 four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
S2@A0G
Local Temperature Y..,cr,,nr

=. VI. tempsraiuf" .............. :
Minimum temperature SO y. Mo-. :
Mean temperature yes,ctfiay .... :
Normal temperature FOR this date. :
ENcrss yesterday ...........,
Excess since March / ......... 4
Deficiency since January ! .... .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

Examining Experts Make ProKrc.,.
1t was stated yesterday by Alder
man Urdway Fuller. chairman OF
the Council Committee on Streets
that experts now examining the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
FLAIR TIME" IN VALLEY
BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY
$4,000 in Premiums Offered
by The Four Major County
ENposilions.
One Hundred aud Fif,. Entric. for
events NJ liarris"nhurg Fair
Which Opens Tursdny-N inchc>rcr
iEnir Also Rrndy.

HARRlSoNBURG. Va. Aug &c
After months ~ anticipation. ,hc
people II tho Shenandoah Valley Will
he treated to Fair Time" next Tues
day when tho popular season will bo
inaucura'.d with tho opsnird OF two
of thu Valleys major exhibitions.
the Harrisonburc ana Winchester
Ing tho mos; successful year in the
history OF ta:rs in this section
Dates of 'hc Valleys FOUR major
fairs aro as follow:
Earrl sonhurc. Angus, %. 30. 81 and
September !; Winchester. August %.
30. 81 and September !: stanton.
September 4 =. 6. :. s and .. Wood
stock. September 10 ~ !; and Is.
Sio.ooo In Premiums.
Preparations for tho fairs this year
arc moro elaborate than ever The
combined premium lists Of tho four
fairs amounts 10 nearly $4,000 with
tho greater amounts on tho 1--we
stock and racing departments As
usual ~" harness racing will provo
tho most attractive features and each
association IS Offering around $4,000
In purses
Hors,men rocogutzc tn. valley
tracks a. tho fastest in tho state
and look 20 this section IN large
numbers As many PC $50 entries OF
horses havo h.ou received by tho IIar-
rIsonhurG Fair with Hftnon horses on.
tered iu ono race with a few cx-
ccD'lous. 'ha snmo horses vii race
on an Of tho tracks. except in Win
chester and Harrtsouhure whose dates
are the same
$1,000 for 1.-Two Stock.
The '!v" stock exhibits n-c classed
as tn" most Important with prizes
;o'aling $4,000 FOR tho rrlze- win
ming cattle, horses. hogs and sheer
Tho poultry department is being
emphasized this year w!th premium
lists OF $1,000 each q, the Harrison
burg, Winchester and stanton OK
hihttions \ new exhibit hall has
been completed At Winchester for
IN" poultry showing
Agricultural and horticulture pre-
mluus amount TO something like
$4,000. and. with tho good CROPS thls
year, IA" quality and quantity OF
exhibits should break all records
IN order 20 give tho women an in
terost IN tho fairs. $500 has h"ou
&c; aside FOR premiums in tho DO
r1es.,r department and home preparH-
lions and fancy work OF all descrIp-
tiun have already been entered
The childror's par; in the exhibit
;ious WILL he more important than
evo- before with spec!n premiums
for exhibits of the members % the
county Boys ana Girls Agricultural
Clubs one OF the premiums Offer
&c IS trip to the State Fair at
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
IDrnl Rainfall.

Rainfall :: hours ending L. Nj. a,
Rainfall ~ hours ending y M as
EN,0as since March ... ~
ENcagS sine" January ....in ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Iocnl oh.crrations NJ sp. M. Y,,,.rdo
Special lbata.

Wind direction. southwest: wind We.
i"ci;y. -. weather at =. NJ. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

Will be ready for the party at
Monument Avenue and tho Boule-
ward about 5 o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
WILSON COMES
TO TELL RESULT
OF FARM STUDY
Findings of Economic Survey
to Be Reviewed at Joint
Meeting.

The first public announcement OF
the findings of the economic survey
made by the State college extension
service in northern Montana will be
made by NJ. L.. Wilson, farm manage
ment demonstration of the service. IN
an illustrated talk before the joint
meeting of the Rotary and other civic
and business men of the city Wednes-
day noon at Hotel Rainbow.
Mr.. Wilson vas director OF the
sHrvey recently completed and which
was the most intensive study OF eco
nomic factors affecting dry land farm
ing ever attempted in the state" SAID
l.. e. Jones, secretary of the Com
mercial club, and q member OF the
Rotary club.
Three Features included
THE survey was centered upon the
triangle, extending from Great Falls
to the Canadian boundary and east
and west from Havre to Shelby. 1T
included three principal features cal
culated to give accurate data as to the
reasons for farm success and farming
failure in that section and as to the
possibilities for farming III that re
gion in the future.
"a complete and detailed study of
the weather was made from the off
cial government weather records at
Havre, which date from 1879, and
from the. records at Miles City, Boze-
man and Williston, n. d. This study
not only included data as to the an
maui rainfall, but as to the distribu-
ton of moisture throughout the grow
ing season, temperatures and humidity.
This information was plated on
charts which give accurate pictures OF
the weather for each year since the
stations were established.
THE second feature of the survey
was a study of land settlement and 1t
is said that this feature has afforded
a true surprise even to those familiar
with the history of that section. This
gives as complete a history as pos
sible Of the character OF settlers who
took possession Of the land and what
success they made.
1.-THE third and not the least i'm
p~0rtant part Of the survey was q study
Of 779 successful farmers in that sec
ton with complete data showing the
have obtained.
Valuable Conclusions
MIR. Wilson, after his survey, which
included a study Of methods practiced
in certain sections of Canada, is
optimistic concerning the future Of the
section, but from his study has de
duced certain conclusions which he be-
lieyes are vital to permanent and sue
cessful agriculture on the dry land
sections Of the state.
Few enterprises undertaken by the
extension service which has caused Il
more widespread interest in the en-
tire state than the survey directed by
Mr.. Wilson. The results of the sur
vey will be made public shortly in a
booklet to be published by the extern
sion service.
mfr. Wilson carries with him a
complete set of slides and charts with
which he will illustrate his talk and
Justify the reasons for his conclusions"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
HOUKE TOTAKE
CHARGE OF ALL
WORK AT GENOU
Eastern Men Return and Leave
Field Man to Conduct
Operations.

Representatives of eastern interests
in the Mortified Oil company in it's
operations on the Genou fold left Sat-
urday night for their homes in Roches-
ter, N. Y, after having spent several
days in Great Falls.
7. Il. Houke of Pittsburgh. who has
been connected with the Chemical Oil
& Gas. was left in Great Falls and
will take over direction of all field op-
erations, r. T. McCue. trustee of the
company, announced. Houke has been
associated with G. M. Rodgers of the
Chemical for some time, Mr.. McCue
said, and was brought to Montana
through his influence.
Houke will remain in the field the
greater part of his time and will de-
eide not only the line of future opera
tons but the handling of the present
well. After q bailing test has been
made he will determine whether. to
leave the well as it stands or drill it
deeper.
Mr.. McCue said that the eastern
men have satisfied themselves regard
ing the well and agree with the Mon
tana men that the well may improve
with deeper drilling. He said that
three strings Of tools will be sent from
the eastern fields to be used in drilling
three wells on the Genou fold. This
work will be begun this winter if pos
sible, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
FIRST BIRDS REACH FALLS
FOR annual POULTRY SHOW
Exhibition Will Open Tuesday for Five Days;
More Than 1000 Entries Valued at Over
$25, 900 VIII Compete.

ducks, geese, g~uineas and pheasantst
the prizes will be s., 81 and 30 cents,
In special trophies, silyer cups Will
be given for best cock, best hen, best
cockerel, best pullet, best Old pen and
best young pen. The grand cham
pion sweepstakes cup will be awarded
for the best display. A cup will also
be awarded for the best display Of
bantams.
Entries From Other States
Entries in the Great Falls show
have been made by many poultry men
from points outside the state, from
the east as far as Fargo, n. D., and
from western points.
The show committee of the judith
Bason" show has announced that it IS
making arrangements to have their
superintendent, G. M. Busic and Sec
rotary It. A. Grace, attend the Great
Falls show for the purpose OF giving
special attention to long distance ex-
hibits at the Great Falls show.
They anticipate that many OF the
exhibitors at the Great Falls show
will want to make two of Montana's
leading poultry shows without extra
shipping expense, and are therefore
offering to take any long distance eS-
hibit direct from the Great Falls show
to Stanford, Mont, a shipping dis
lance of So miles, and place them in
two large conditioning houses avail
able there, to be held and re-condi-
toned for the, Judith Basin exhibition.
Their conditioning houses are heated
and fitted with scratching pens and
exhibition coping. They will coop all
males separately and give the females
the run of scratching pens. Express
charges from Great Rails to stan
ford will be- paid by the Judith Basin
association and charged against pre-
miums won or a statement rendered
the owner of the exhibit Entries may
be sent direct to the secretary at
Stanford and Mr.. Busic communicated
with by wire in care Of the manage
ment Of the Great Falls show author
izing movement of your exhibits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
EMPEROR JONES
HOLDS CROWD;
ClPLIN STARS
Dramatic Novelty Attracts
Audience; Many Clever
interpretations.

Emperor Jones' is such a dra-
matte novelty that it held the large
Grand theater audience Saturday night
in a spell. Opinions will differ as to
who expressed the greater artistic
ability-Eugene O'Neill, who wrote the
play, or Charles S. Gilpin, who inter
prets the central figure, Brutus
Jones, erstwhile emperor. 1t is GER
tain that the drama would not make
as deep an impression with a less
capable actor in the stellar role, but
whether Gilpin could attain equal
heights in delineating Il character of
a different caste remains to be
proven. His Emperor Jones, however,
cannot be effaced from the memory of
those who see it and that unquestion-
ably warrants him a place in the roll
Of famous actors.
Opening Scene
The opening scene is in the throne
room of the emperor on q West In
dian island. Brutus Jones is n cast
away negro, an ex-pullman porter and
convict, who has worked upon the
Imagination Of the natives. until he
has been able to foist himself into the
high position of emperor. He is q
shreWd man-lnuch more quick witted
and self reliant than the English
trader, the only other speaking part
Of Importance in the play.
When the emperor is told that the
natives are f%omenting "A revolution
against him and that he hasn't one
loyal subject left, he is not dismayed,
for he says, he, is a Baptist and has
the courage of Il Christian against the
hordes Of heather who are but puppets
Of superstition.
The last seven scenes of the play
show the emperor's attempted escape
during the night through the deep,
black forest of the island. The tom
toms of the natives can be heard, each
beat tanning the spirit of battle. He
walks, he runs, he stumbles. he falls.
He thinks he is going on and on, but
the ~montonous thudding of the weird
kettle drums is never less. 1t wears
him down. Brave as he was at the
start. he finally becomes subject to all
of the Authorizations of the most
superstitious native, and comes to his
end only a short distance from the
point he entered the forest.
Ability
To some it will seem that the pur-
pose of the play is to afford n vehicle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
5 Per Cent Royalty
Pays Land Owner at
Rate of SIS Daily

The first royalty check from acre.
aae In the Kevjn-Sunburst field Wa
cashed In Great Falls Saturday with
the arrival in the city OF Rscnaro
Davey of Sunburst.
IT was on Davey's land that the
orininaI Sunburst Oil & Gas well
was drilled and the check casteu
by Dayey Saturday was for the pro-
ductIon of the first month, June,
1922. The check was for S445,. or
ON the basis of almost SIS a day.
He hoIds hut 5 per cent royalty on
the tract.
Since tho coming in of the first
well. six wells have been drilled to
COMPLETION on the Dayey tract, all
of them averaging about the same
aaily production as the first well.
The s 9 cent royalty In the tract
win assure him of an income, even
under the present development, thar
viii equal that of many professional
or business men.
Dayey was on his way to the
United States from England at the
time the well came In, having re-
turned there to be married.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Exhibits for the annual show of the
Great Falls Poultry & Rabbit asso-
citation, TO open Tuesday, had begun
to arrive in the city Saturday and
were being placed in pens in the show
rooms at 219 Central avenue.
The show is to run December ~,
Is, ID, Is and .16, and the birds will
continue to arrive today and tomor-
row, all being in place on the open
ing of the show. To assure space for
all exhibits, 1000 pens will be placed
in the show rooms. These viii be
brought from the places over the state
where they have been loaned by the
state association.
While a tabulation Of the entries
had not been made Saturday night, it
was reported by the committee in
charge that the exhibits viii surpass
any previous year.
Collier and Smith Judges
Harry III. Collier of Tacoma, Wash,
will judge the Rhode Island Whites,
Brahmas, all Wyandottes except
whites, Andalusians, Campines, Ban
tams, Hamburgs, Games, Chandeliers,
all Orpingtons except whites, all Rocks
and turkeys. A. G. Smith of Uni
versity Farm, MINI, will judge Rhode
Island Reds, White Wyandottes, Leg
horns, White O~rpingtons, Anconas,
Lakenyelders, Orloffs, Langshans,
Cochins and Minoreas. G. NJ. Brund-
age Of Great Falls will judge the
pigeons.
The show secretary is A. f.
Howarth of Great Falls. Other show
officials are: J. X. Thompson, Great
Falls, superintendent; Isaac Roberts
and J. J.. Fred Wiedemann, assistant
superintendent; Il. A. Grace OF
Stanford, and M. B. Nottorff OF
Lewistown. clerks to judges.
Premiums on cocks, cockerels and
hens will be, in each breed, SO, $3.50,
Toe and ribbons for fourth and fifth
places. For pullets, the prizes will be
S3, SITS, 75c and two ribbons. Old
pens and young pens will be 81, 81,
ST. and two ribbons. On turkeys,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
SPRAY 9TH FALLS

fields, were Great Falls visitors Sat
urday.
Roy Tobey of Highwood is stopping
in Great Falls over the week end.
John D. Waite Jr. of Lewistown,
who is associated with the oil industry
in the Cat Greek and northern fields,
arrived in Great Falls Saturday.
Carl J. Traueman of Butte, manager
Of the oil and mining department of
Lauzier- Wolcott, brokers. is in Great
Falls for a few days on business.
Mark o. Danford Of Billings, state
manager for the Northern Oil
company, arrived in the city Saturday
on business connected with his COM
pany.
Christmas greeting cards with SEN
timent and name attractively printed.
We have q pleasing line in style and
design. Tribune Printing q Supply
Co,-Ady.