davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
GIRL CASHIER CHASES
MEN WHO ROBBED HER

NEW YORK, March 12.-After
being one Of. the victims of three
bandits, Miss Anna Rothberg, cash.
Ter Of the Monroe Wet Wash Laun-
dry, assisted in a vain pursuit Of
the trio. The robbers went to the
private office in the rear of the
laundry and held up Miss Rothberg
and Morris GreenbIatt. a driver.
They then took q bag containing
the $770 payroll from the top Of
the safe and locked the driver and
cashier in the office.
The imprisoned pair began pound
ing on the door and attracted the
attention Of Ike Wolman. a watch
man. Wolman opened the door and
notified the police, while
the Waterman and Miss Rothberg
pursued the bandits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
THOMAS @. EVERETT.

Thomas Cannon Everett, student
at George Washington law school,
died at Walter Reed Hospital yes
tefsday following an operation for
appendicitis. He was twenty.seven
years old.
Mr. Everett was q native of Ten
Mrs. e. M. Everett. He was a war
veteran and q member OF the Sigma
MI Fraternity, University Glee Club
and Columbian Debating Society.
His parents are on their way to
this city. Funeral arrangements
will be made upon their arrival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
MRS. FRANCIs Z. ADAMS.

Mrs. Franais r. Adams, pFOIni-
r1eYit in the society circles Of Wash
ington and Massachusetts, will be
buried on the family estate. WOlfes-
bOro. N. Fl. Mrs. Adams, who re-
sided IN this city for three years
before her death, died at the Ward
man Park Hotel Mr.. Adams was
q descendant OF the famous Massa-
chnsetts line.
She was the only child Of the
noted philanthropist Adam Brown.
She was born in Wolfesboro and
educated at the New Hampton In
stitute and Music Vale Seminary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
MASONS PLAN GIRLS'HoME
AS ElSENL OHR MEMORIAL

,ELIzABETHTowN. Pa. March
12.-Another building, to cost
S125, 900, is to be erected on the
Masonic Homes grounds here as
a memorial to the late Louis H.
Eisenlohr, of Philadelphia.
II win consist of a girls home
for the daughters OF Masons. in
good standing at time OF death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
Navy Plans z Weeks
Cruise For College
Students


Leading universities and col
ileges Of the United States have
been invited BY. the Navy De-
partment to designate students
for q two weeks summer cruise,
when they will be given an OPP
portunity to acquaint them
selves with ships machinery
and electrical installations.
This announcement las made
by the Navy Department. today.
The students selected will Be
assigned to positions within the
ships organization. The edu-
catiOnal branch Of the Navy
Department is being expanded
rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
70 GUESTS ARE DRIVEN
FROM HOTEL RY SMOKE

NEW YORK, March 12.--Seventy
guests of the King James Hotel
were driven to the street in their
night clothes early today by a fire
in waste paper shaft.
Although firemen quickly ex-
tinguished the flames guests at the
Aston Hotel and other hotels in
the district were aroused and the
windows along Broadway were filled
with spectators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
Births, narrla0Rs, Deaths

executive secretary of the Pen
Women's League. and q son. Dow
Yeaman Van Dyne. connected with
the Firestone Tire Company, Of
Newark. N. j.
Acting as pallbearers were: Louis
N. Geldert, Major r. e. Bamberger.
H. s. Mulliken, o. w. Bond. Will
liam B. Bart and w. II. Quigg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
GET GOLD BARS
FROM OPTICIANS SAFE

ROCHESTER,, March 12.-Yegg-
men cracked the safe of the
Klalorek Optical Company and
escaped with gold bars valued at
$40, 900, in addition to q large guam
tity of optical goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
BIRTHS.

Joseph 3. and Margaret B. Hughes,
boy.
Harry j.. and Della IN. Russell. boy.
Oscar G. and Mabel G. Kramer, boy.
Henry r. and Mary q. Bruins. boy.
Dening ]. and elizabeth Shear; GIRL
Walter w. and Lulue Cole, boy.
Malcolm B. and Catherine Thompson.
boy.
George 8. and Lillian M. Jones. boy.
S. William Al. and Myrtle Poles. boy.
George G. and Mamie a. Bruneon, girl.
girl
Howard and Lorraine Thomas, boy.
Harry and Gladys Holmes. girl,
William a. ana Ethel Yates. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
GIRLS OF SENIOR HIGH
NOT STATUE ScRURBERS

LYNN. Mass, March IL. The
seniors Of the English High School
here do not wish to shine in the
reflected glory Of other classes.
They have voted to refuse to fol-
stead Of giving the customary
statue or frfeze. the graduating
class of this year should furnish
washing powder and polish to shine
Up the gifts of preceding classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
MARRTAGE TICENsFs

. Lewis Workman Ribb. Jr., 70, 81 Lynch :
burg. Va. ana Bessie Mae Dickinson, 10,
Of Louisa. Va. The Rev. g. r. Stauffer.
Bernard Hick SchwabeI. SO. and Ruth
Il. Sanford. 90. both OF Aurora Heights.
Va The Rev, J. e. Briggs
Henry n. Ray, %. and Gladys Watson,
Downs
Herman Fribush. 80, and Mary Freed
man. 81. OF New York city. The Rev.
A. Simon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
Dance to Aid Casualty.

A dance for the benefit of Casualty
Hospital will be given by the
Northeast Washington Citizens AS.
,sociation next Saturday night at the
Northeast Masonic Temple. This il
the second annual dance to be held
by the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
Seized 1t FIRE re Sci.

MELVILLE, M. il. Arch H..
Al man, giving his name as VInce5lzO
Caller, was locked up here. charged
with breaking into the MenanticD3
and, rushing into the building,
found the stranger sitting by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
MRS. nj. Z. d. MACFARLAND.

MRS. M. L. ID. MACFAIsAAA.ND.
Mrs. Mary l.. ID. Macfarland, wife
OF Henry B. r. Macfarland, former
District Commissioner, who died
lin philadelphia last Saturday, was
buried In that city following
funeral services today. The Rev.
Charles Wood, OF the Church OF
the Covenant, of this city, offtci-
ated.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs. VIII.
liam N. Strong, Of Washington,
and Mrs. Nellie Murtrie, of New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
MRS. EI1IzABETH 7. VAS DIME.

Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Yea
man Van Dyne, who died last Sat
urday. were held at her home, 200
Connecticut avenue northwest, to-
day. The body was creInated. Mrs.
Van Dyne had been iii for several.
weeks.
Surviving her are her daughter,
Elizabeth p. Van Dyne, national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
Store Open Evenings.

OF
sold We confident the balance these good nst
Make selection while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
THIS WEEK ENDS THIS
GREAT SALE

Il p Cuey Sons Great Closing Sale q Present Stock
Fine Pianos, Grands, Players Photographs Before
RemOvaI-Ends This Week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
TRULY YOUR OPPORTUNITY
10 SAVE A GOODLY SUM

IN Fine Piano, Player Or Photograph II You had
Of buying for year, buy now-save money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12

ONT. HESITATE ABOUT THE PAYMENTS
TERMS SUIT US.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the Boys and Girls Scouts
of Ballston, viii be held at the
home Of DR.. w. G. Wilburn tonight
at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12

The Clarendon Citizens Associa
ton will hold fits semi-monthly
meeting In Clarendon Citizens Hal
tonight at o'clock. Among tho
important questions to be discuss
ed are plans for a community bal
to be given April s, in celebration
of the installation OF the fire APP
paratus on that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12

"A petition circulated under the
direction of Harry G. Saffell, OF
Clarendon, calling for the consoIi-
dalton of the offices OF county en-
gineer and the health department,
viii be presented at the monthly
house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Burned Skeleton
OF Missing Albanian
Found Tied to Fence

BUTLER, Ala, Oct. 29.-The
Choctaw county grand jury was ex-
pected to begin inquiry this week
into the mystery surrounding the
death of Drew Conner, whose skele-
ton was found wired to fence sew
eral months ago.
Authorities who made a prelini-
nary investigation declared that the
mans body had been partly Gre
mated. Several weeks elapsed after
Connor's disappearance from home
before the body was discovered.
More than twenty arrests were
made after County Solicitor Cham
berlain, of Mobile. and other special
Investigators had spent weeks on the
case. Mr.. Chamberlain, who was
named by the attorney general to
inquire into the case, is here TO as
sist the grand jury which is ex-
pectcd to take up the Conner case
early Ill the week.
Among the number arrested as
suspects in connection with the case
are neighbors of Connor. What evil
dence may be in the hands of the in
"tstigators has not been made pub
lie.
Conner, said by authorities to have
been regarded by his neighbors as an
inoffensive young man, left home
one night in the early summer, new
err to return. After days of waiting
his family began search which
continued for eight weeks when por-
tons of his body bound with wire to
a backwoods fence were discovered.
The county seat, thirty-five miles
from commercial telephone and tele-
graph, is expected to be the center
of one of the greatest crowds in
it's history during the inquiry, on
account of the widespread local in
tere in the case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Middle Georgia Man
Likely to Be Given :
Highway Board Post

Governor Walker has not yet con-
sidered the appointment of a success
Sor to the late Mr.. Robert G. Nicely,
SWainsboro, as a member of the state
highway commission, and although
several names have been suggested
to him, he would not make them pub
lie Monday. He stated that he prob
ably would not announce the appoint
ment for. several days.
Mr.. Nicely was appointed when the
highway commission was created in
1919. and drew the six year term. His
tenure of office would have expired
on December 81, 1925, giving his sue
cessor more than two years to serve.
1t is probable that Mr.. Neely's sue
cessor will be selected from middle
Georgia county, as the position is
looked upon as one belonging to a
middle Georgia man. Chairman John
N. Holder is a resident of Jackson
county, in north Georgia, while Stan
ley Bennett, the third member of the
commission, is South Georgian, re-
siding in Quitman.
It is understood that the names CT
several Macon and Augusta men
have been suggested for the appoint
ment, in addition to that of J. o.
Castor, of Butts county, who was
Governor Walkers campaign mana
ger in the recent election. Mr. Gas
ton was in conference with the gov
ernor Monday, but declined to say
whether or not he would accept the
place on the highway commission, if
it were rendered him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
RIVER IS DRAGGED
IN VAIN FOR BODY
Of P. R. BAGGETT

With entanglements stretched
| across the Chattahoochee river at
various points in the hope that they
might catch the body of P. Riburn
Baggett, Douglas county produce
farmer who has been missing since
Friday night, Sheriff A. L. Baggett,
OF Douglas county, a brother of the
missing man, aided by a corps Of
county police officers, continued
Monday to drag the river
Early Monday afternoon the
weary searchers stated their efforts
had been fruitless so far, but they
expressed determination to- continue
until some clue to the mystery had
been found.
Meanwhile the county police chung
to the theory that Baggett was muir
dered, possibly for what money he
happened to have on his person, and
that his body was thrown into the
river at the Mayson-Turner road
bridge, where his automobile truck
was found, Or else cleverly concealed
in the surrounding woods.
Four hours Saturday night they
dragged the river for several miles
below the bridge in an effort to re-
cover, the body, and all day Sunday
thoroughly combed the surrounding
territory Their search was fruit
less, although they were assisted by
hundreds of citizens of the commu-
nifty, many of whom knew Mr.. Bag
gett personally.
Sheriff Baggett believes his broth
err was murdered and the body
thrown into the river. Fearing that
1t has possibly drifted down too far
to be recovered by dragging opera.
tons he plans to stretch barbed
wire across the river at Austell fer
ry. ten miles below the bridge, and
to troll the banks on each side be-
tween the bridge and that point.
The first intimation that Baggett
had possibly met with foul play
while en- route from Atlanta to his
home in Douglas county was given
late Saturday when his automobile
truck was found at the bridge.
Near his truck, a bloody tire iron
was found, as was also his hat. The
truck was standing with the front
wheel lacked up and the tire re-
moved. Mr.. Baggett evidently had
been repairing a punctured tire. No
signs of a struggle were found in
Mr.. Baggett runs truck farm in
Douglas county, and had been COM
ing to Atlanta every day to dispose
of his produce. When he failed to
return Friday night. it caused no
surprise, as members of his family
declared he frequently stayed over
night in Atlanta with his brother,
Noah Baggett, who is employed by
the Beck & Gregg Hardware com.
pany.
However, when he failed to return
Saturday afternoon, a search was
begun and his truck found. Sheriff
A. L. Baggett, of Douglas county
said he believed his brother had
been murdered by highwaymen. He
said his brother usually brought
from $35 to $50 in cash home with
him, the proceeds from the sale of
his produce.
my brothers financial affairs are
in good condition. He never drank
or gambled, and believe he has met
with foul play" said Sheriff Bag
gett.
The last seen Of the man was late
Friday afternoon when he stopped
at a store near the river and pur-
chased box of automobile tire
patches.
The missing man was 40 years of
oe married and has seven children
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
The Weather
ST

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CARO-.
LIMA: Cloudy and cooler; possibly
showers in west portion
SOUTH CAROLINA: Increasing
cloudiness, probably showers in ex-
IRENE northwest portion; little
change in temperature.
GEORGIA.: Increasing cloudiness:
possibly showers in northwest por.
ton.
FLORIDA: Fair; little change in
temperature.
EXTREME N OR,THwE EST
FLORIDA: Increasing cloudiness;
little change in temperature.
ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI:
Cloudy; probably showers.
TENNESSEE: Showers, somewhat
cooler.
KENTUCKY: Mostly cloudy.
probably showers.
LOUISIANA: Cloudy, probably
local rains.
ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA AND
EAST TEXAS: Unsettled, probably
local rains
VEST TEXAS: Unsettled, prob.
ably local rains.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
DR.. Charles P. Steinmetz
Highest I Paid ELECTRICIAN,
Worked Without Salary

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. Is
DR.. Charles Proteus Steinmetz, VINO
died in his home here Saturday morn
ing of myocarditis, the highest paid
electrical engineer in the world, lett
virtually no estate, it was learned
Saturday. His books and papers, an
electric automobile made in 1912,
and a $1,000 insurance policy, the
same as is issued to all veteran en-
pIoyes of the General Electric COM
pany, apparently comprise the entire
worldly wealth of the scientist and
inventor.
The man who made lightning"
probably could have made millions,
but apparently he never drew a sal
airy, and, when he entered the en-
ploy of the General Electric COM
pany a score of years ago, declared
he "did not wish to work for money"
"I do not wish to work for mon
ey," said DR.. Steinmetz Let me
draw it as 1 wish and if 1 draw
too much, tell me. Do not fix an
amount If I think of money I will
not work as well. Build me a house,
if you wish, and a laboratory. That
is all / want
The body will lie in state for pub
lie homage tomorrow afternoon in
the house which the employing COM
pany provided Brief tributes will
be paid from city church pulpits to-
morrow morning. Flags will be at
half mast and public buildings will
be draped. On Monday afternoon
private funeral services will be held
in the home and the body will be
inferred in Vale cemetery. The Rev.
Ernst Caldecott, pastor of All Souls
Unitarian church and Rev. A. w.
Clarke, former pastor, will Off
ciate.
1t was learned today that Oscar
Asmussen, a friend of the inventor in
Switzerland, led DR.. Steinmetz to
rome to America thirty years ago
and paid the expenses of the VOYAGE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
SIMMONS CHARGES
PLOT To EVANS IN
KHAN SUIT HEARING

An affidavit by ENperor William
Joseph Simmons to the effect that
Imperial Wizard III. w. Evans was
elected to his Office at the klonvoca-
ton of the Ku Klux Khan last No
vember through the operation of a
deliberate plot to prevent Colonel
Simmons from allowing his name to
be placed in nomination, featured
the opening of the hearing on a pc
tition for receivership for the khan,
filed by David M. Rittenhouse, of
Philadelphia, and others. before
Judge John D. HUMPHREYS Monday
in the motion division Of Fulton SUI.
perior court.
This affidavit, together with q
number of others charging extrava-
gances on the part of imperial off.
GERS of the khan. was read by Attor-
ney William S. Coburn, representing
the Rittenhouse faction. Attorney
Coburn had not finished the presen.
tation of his evidence when court
adjourned at 2 o'clock for the day.
Tells of Alleged Plot
Colonel Simmons affidavit charged
that on the night before the klon-
vocation, f. l.. Savage and a man
named Stephenson had called on him
and told him that on the following
evening Somebody would attack
Colonel Simmons character on the
floor of the klonvocation if his name
was placed in nomination as imperial
wizard. He said the two men assured
him that the person who made the
attack would be "shot down in his
tracks"
The affidavit declared, however,
that Colonel Simmons had agreed to
have his name withdrawn from the
nomination ito avoid trouble"
About two weeks later, it asserted,
he found that his conversation with
Savage and Stephenson had been a
part of the plot to prevent him from
entering the race for imperial wiz
ard
Colonel Simmons affidavit also
charged that the Evans faction was
making an effort to destroy" The
Searechlight, the official khan pub
LEGATION, by preventing it's circulation
to members of the order. Recently
in Kansas City, he declared, a large
number of copies of the paper which
had been sent there for distribution
were destroyed by Kansas City khan
officials.
An affidavit by Henry J. Norton,
exalted cyclops Of Nathan Bedford
Forrest khan, No. l, declared that
large amounts of funds belonging to
the order had been expended in con-
tributions to political campaigns
against candidates antagonistic to
the khan. He declared that about
$4,000 had been expended in such
nanupT> in Chioa on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
BIRTHPLACE OF ROOSEVELT
IS DEDICATED AS NATIONAL
SHRINE TO MEMORY OF It. r.
Birthday Is Marked by
Impressive Ceremonies.
Coolidge Sends Message to
Gathering at New York

NEW YORK, oct 2S.-The fine
old colonial mansion in which Theo-
dore Roosevelt was given to the
nation-half hidden now by the Of
flee buildings that tower above it at
% East Twentieth street-was con-
secrated on his birthday Saturday as
national shrine of American pa
triotism.
While a small group of disciples
Of the great American listened in
his restored birthplace to the words
of men who had known him well.
thousands of navy day celebrators
visited the harbor to see ships of
the modern fleet which his infiu.
ence had helped to develop.
Chrysanthemums were dropped
on his grave by five army planes
which flew to Oyster Bay and then
over the Twentieth street home,
front to hear through amplifiers the
ceremonies inside.
Among the aviators was Captain
Charles Nungesser, French ace, who
served with Quentin Roosevelt, son
Of the late president, who was shot
down in action in France.
More than a thousand Boy Scouts
made their fourth annual pilgrim
age to the grave of their former
chief scout citizen. t.4
AS truly a savior of the country
as was Lincoln. was the estimate of
Roosevelt sent the gathering by
President Coolidge.
1--WE Americans have deep cause
to be grateful" the presidents mes
sage said, "that SIS years ago today
Theodore Roosevelt, half of the
north, half of the south, a son of
the east, an adopted son of the west,
came to this nation to shape its des-
TIMES in a critical hour. Roosevelt,
like Lincoln. was in a true sense
preserver of our national unity.
Lincoln saved US from sectional
cleavage. Roosevelt saved us from
class cleavage.
$50 swiftly at times does the true
word, courageously spoken, estap'
lish itself, that today we have al
most forgotten that there was
time when the regulation of cor
porations seemed to many minds
unnecessarily radical. He spoke
stern words where needed without
fear and without favor. We are a
united nation; we will remain
united nation.
eft was Roosevelt who taught us
that unjustified discomfort finds no
Judgment in a nation where the dis
content which is justified secures a
nronnt remedy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Memphis Windows
Ratified by Slight
Earthquake Surn.da,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 29.-Sligh.
but distinct earth tremors were felt
in Memphis and over a large part OF
Arkansas and Mississippi at 11:14
Sunday.
Windows were ratified in this city
and newspapers were deluged with
telephone inquiries from Pine bluff,
Ark, Tunica and Tupelo, Miss, and
numerous other towns.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Six Tiny Adventures
Start in Lake Michigan
In Rowboat for Spain

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Six small
boys started rowing eastward across
Lake Michigan late Sunday. headed
for Spain.
A spanking offshore breeze began
dashing waves into their flat-bottom
boat after they were about a mile
out, and they decided to return home.
Tiny arms could make no Roadway
against the wind, however, and the
boys still were headed for Spain
when Ogden T. McClurgs sailing
yacht Ariel, champion R-class boat
of the Great Lakes, nosed by within
hailing distance, and picked up the
young sailors.
"The biggest boy was not more
than ten years old, and the small
est was only FOUR said Harold
Manning. skipper OF the rescuing
craft.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
VIII Lose $4,000
Unless He Marries
By November 18th

EATON, Col, Oct. ga wife by
November II will De worth S62, 900
to j. P. Cominsky, % an employee of
the Great Western Sugar company
here. A year ago an uncle left that
sum to young Cominsky, provided
he married by Armistice Day, 1928.
Otherwise the $4,000 goes to char
ity. AS the deadline draws near
Cominsky fears he may not find the
right girl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
E. Y. Clarke Trial
In Mann Act Case
Set for November 19

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 29.-Ed-
ward Young Clarke, former imperial
giant of the Ku Klux Khan, will stand
trial here November 10 on charges
of violation Of the Mann act, prefer
red against him here several months
ago.
This. date was set through ar
rangement with Clarke's attorneys
in Atlanta, Ca, it was learned at the
federal district attorneys office here
today,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Goodyear Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co. 6O2s-R Goodyear
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, is making an
offer to send handsome raincoat free
to one person in each locality who will
SHOW and recommend 1t to friends. If
you want one, write today.