davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11

T think you are very wise, Lone
some Widower, to marry again, for
the elderly need mpanionship far
more than the young do, and there
is nothing under the sun more pa
thetic than poor old man with no
woman to nurse and comfort and
coddle him, and see that he has what
he likes to eat, and that his coat
collar is brushed off. An old woman
can find for herself better than an
old man can.
Also, you are wise to think of
marrying in your own age class,
and getting a wife who will be. in
terested in the same things that you
are, and who will be willing to nurse
rheumatic bones by the radiator in
stead of shaking them in the jazz
resorts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

A Lonesome Widower Who Wants
to Remarry-Who Is Head of the
House? Can a Mother Curb
Her Grown Daughters I'm
gOvernable Temper?
EAR MISS DIX:-The writer
is a widower, and would like
49, to know what advice you give
a lonesome widower. would like
TO meet some nice widow, or maiden
lady of middle age, but do not know
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11

The case Of the lonesome man.
however, is not so tragic as that OF
the lonesome woman, for the man
can go out and hunt up his affinity,
while all that the woman can DO IS
to sit at home, with her fingers
crossed for luck, and hope and pray
that her soul mate will come by and
happen to notice her. And after she
is past youth this miracle doesnt
happen more than once in blue
moon, for, naturally, boys are not
attracted to her, and, as a general
thing, by the time a man is fltty
his taste runs to flappers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11

not, generally depends on his wife's
temperament. If she dislikes taking
authority. he is the autocrat of the
breakfast table. Otherwise he is the
Prince Consort, with none so poor
as to do him reverence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11

ST. & No. Box No. R.F. o. Mo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

Este es ell nolnbre de una exquisi-
ia marca de cigarrillos, fabricados por
la casa Beiley Bros. Inc., de Winston
Salem, N. c., que poseen en- la sctua-
idad una Gle las mayores fabricas de
cigarrillos del mundo. La marca Ca
rolina' Royal es conocids de todos los
frmadores de gusto> exigente y goza
de mereeida popularidad en- los Esta-
dos. UniGos.
Los sefiores Alcnso Riera Y Co Inc.
son aqqf los encargados de la venta y
distribution de los cigGrrillos mencio-
nados, Y es esta una garantfa mas de
la .boHtlad del producto, que muy prom
to gozara aquf del favor del pdblico,
como 10 tiene en- la mayor aqplitud
en- todos los rafses en- que el elegan-
te presentado es conocido antes q, aqui.
tie presentaao,. cenoeido antes que aquf..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

juego) y Justo Garcia Cortes (pit-
cker), va en- otro desaffo habfan to-
mado partc contra el San Agustfn.
En- otro pdrrafo hace I'd. la ase-
reraci6n de que desde el principle del
juego fue garata y pelea, y falta I'd.
a In verdad, pues si~estaba I'd. ALI
presente dcbe recordar que el juego
empez6 pacfficamente y los innings
asf Sc sucedIan hasta legar la pri-
snera parte del quinto inning, en- ell
,ual, con el Jupiter al-bate, dos outs,
IN jugador en- la tercera base, y ha-
3iendose anotado Ia segunda earrera
del juego favor del Jupiter, surge el
;ncidente desagradable iniciado por un
jugador suplente del San Agustfn,
,guien ofende uno de los jugadores
lei Jdpiter y estos Sc van a las ma
aos POGO despues toao quedasen cal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

ma, yo como captain. que soy del
Jupiter, al momento elimine como ju-
gador de mi Lovena ese jugador, e
iguaI correspnndla hacer al capitdn
dc laSnovena sam Agustfns. con eI ju-
gador suplente que habfa iniciado el
desorden. Pero en- cambio el captain
de la novena San Agustfn alegando que
uno de sus jugadores habfa abando-
nado ell juego, pretendfa poner a ju-
gar al iniciador del altercado, a 10
que me opuse, con muchfsima raz6n
como I'd. debe comprender, pero per-
mitiendole que pusiefa a jugar a
cualesquiera otro jugad6r suplente, 10
que nok aceptaba, negandpse q prose
guir ell juego. Pero es que. senior Pi-
ch6n, el captain de campo de la no.
vena San Agustfn pfesentfa Ia derro-
ia, segdn iban sueediendose los ce-
ros para su novena, mas en- este de-
porte como en- todos, debemos ser YER
daderos "sportmans" satisfacernos
las yictorias al. igual que las derrotas,
cuando estos son infiigidas en- buena
lid. ..-,.....
Con respecto a Ia garantfa. que .pEs pi.
den los jugadores del San Agustfn,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Una indlstria que progresa
en- una forna maravilIosa
q Dellciosa", de Ramon Torres g. Co

blosAlimitrofes y otros de lejanos pun
tos en- la Isla.
La especialidad en- los refTescos de
LA Deliciosa" esttiba en- su exquisite
KOLA-EsPUMOSA, agradable bebi-
da solicitada por todas las personals
de paladar delicado; la LIMONADA
TORRES" realmente deliciosa muy
popular por su sabor especial. SeFfa-
Ibrican, ademas, nluchas otras classes
de refrescos, como Frambuesa, Zarza-
parrilla, Nectarina, China un refres-
co de Anis, que nos rememora item
pos, Jay! que csabe Dios cuando vol
veran -.
La Limonada TORRES" es bien
conocida>y acreditada en- la Isla, no
solo en- la epoca actual, sino desde
tempo inmemorial, tcuando, la fabrica-
ba la antigua y prinera fabrica de ga
seosas la Pequena Antilla", de Sque
fne su fundador Don Ramon Torres
Bosch padre de los actuales socios de
La Deliciosa Don Ramon v Don Sc
bastian Torres, FL primero fDon
Ramonl trabaj6 muchos amos al lado
del autor de sus dias, adquiriendo la
practica Y experiencia que es su ma
lyor credito en- sus actuaciones de la
noderna industrial que hacemos
mencion.
La fabrica cnenta con una maquina
llenadora de sifones, suministrando
aguas carbonatadas su clientela. Son
lavadas las botellas por un sistema
puramente sanitario en- una maquina
movida por electricidad. La fabrica
ademas esta equipada con~cinco ma
quinas llenadoras, adicionales, produ-
eiendo entire todas de 500 cajas de "a
botellas diarias.
Ell lena de la Deliciosa" es: Hi
giene,. Servicio, Calidad w.. atencion
por parte de sus empleados y jefes,
que tienen para el pdblico consumidor
siempre sus puertas abiertas para
atender sus pedidos con Ia mas fran
ca cortesfa Y la prontitud mas esme-
rada.
Es,. en- sfntesis, esta industria, mere
cedora de los favores del buen pue-
bio de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Una CaIa J una CI6lIGa

rriente, debo advertirle qne Ia move
ma Jupiter esta constitufda por diez
y nueye jugadores, todos bie9 disci-
plinados, pues el Que tomo parte en-
ell incidente del domingo pasado,s ha 81
do eliminado de dicha novena.s
Pero I'd. se1oE hace varias decla-
raciones en- su cr0niea, que, estan muy
lejos de la verdad, y voy probarse-
10. En- uno de los parrafoS dice que
el pitcher y el center field eran juga
dores nueyos cuando en- vcrdad estos
jugadores, cuyos nombres son Rafae'
Net tque jugaba center field en- es@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

Nuestres lectores admiraran en- una
de nuestras paginas grafcas de hoy,
Evarias fotegraffas tomadas en- Ia gran
fabrica de aguas gaseosas La Deli
ciesa' que Ia conocida frTna Ramon
Torres & Co. han instalado en- su nue.
70 y an1plio edifcio situado en- Ia ca
| lie Nueva No. 16 de la Marina de esta
ciudad.
FL edifcio, que consta de tres, plan
tas reune .todas las condolences santa
rias de comfort para ell magnifico ne
gocio que esta destinado, en- cuya
lplanta baja, en- un local expresamente
acondicionado, Sc halla la moderna in
dustria que fue. fundada hace seis
amos, 0 sea Ell 1917, con sus puertas
abiertas al pdblico en- IA calle de Te-
tuan Nos. 70 y Y.
: Forman .esta sociedad los socios
! gestores Don, Ramon Torres Aguilar,
Don Pauline Villamil Morillo " Don
sebastian Torres Aguilar, quienes con
luna actividad Y entusiasme digrfbs del
mas justb elogio, han hecho progre-
] sar la casa de tai manera, que hoy
constituye una de las industrias de
mayor auge en- todo el pals.
] La maquinaria con que actualmente
cuenta la Deliciosa', movidas por
4 fuerza electrica, essde 10 mis- acabado
que Sc conoce. La planta tiene un be-
llo aspecto de modernidad Y todo es
alli hygiene, limpieza, sesquisitez y
gusto. Prestan los fabricantes su ma
, yor atencion a los sirops, empleando
para la preparation general de sus
refrescos los materiales mas escogi-
dos y la az1car de primera calidad
producida en- el pals. Su tanque de
aqua filtrada, modernamente equipa-
4 do con dos ,pcderosos filtros monitor"
produce los resfroscos en- una forma
que no hay lugari a dudas en- cuanto
ia su higienizacion que es perfecta.
'La Deliciosa" tiene un servicio de
entrega al por mayor su numerosa
clientela, por medic de camiones, su-
ministrando refrescos la mayor par
te de los establecimientos de San Juan,
Santurce, Puerta de TERRA, Rio Pie
dras, Catalo, Bayamon Y denlas pue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Carolina Royal

Ell Departamento. de yentas comi--
stones de Ia importante firma de que
hemos hecho menci6n, tomara a su
cargo la gesti6n de imponer aquf tan
renombrado producto, no hay que
dudar de su exito. IS.
Nosctros hemos probado Ell cigarn-
Ho Carolina Royal, y tenenos que AFR
mar que no puede darse NADIA mas Cd.
quisito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

-
debo advertirles que siempre los ha-
bfa considerable como buenos chicos Y
no me parecfa necesario -llevarles ALI
toda la fuerza policiaca de San Juan.
Muchos otros juegos Sc han celebrado
en la Liga de la barriada Obrera sin
necesidad de llevar un solo policfa,
observandose un orden complete.
Para terminar aceptamos el reto
para otro juego en- Ia Liga neutral Y
con umpires imparoiales, para un do
mingo que no haya compromise con
otra novena.
Riteru Aponte,
sfs .fsan;t5n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Enero IS. 1928.

Enero is, 1928.
Estimado amigo;
Hagame el favor de publican esa
cr6nlca en- la hoja de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, dedicada base ball. Es una
contestaci6n a una cronica del repor-
ter "Pich6n", que sali0 en- ese perio-
dico ell dfa 16 de este mes.
Con gracias anticipates,
Soy en- affmo. amigo,
Rieero Apoate.
MI CONVERSATION AL REPORTER
BAsEBoLERo .PIcHosy
Lefda su cr6niea del dfa Is del CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
RAFAEL CAsELLAs. I

Ell seonocido joven de esta sociedad
Rafael Casellas, empleado en- la fe-
.rreterfa Finlay Weymouth and Lee de
sesta plaza, ha yuelto a su empleo des-
pues de haber estado reclufdo en- ell
Auxilio Mutuo dos meses, atacado de
una pertinaz dolencia.
CelebramSs Ell restablecimiento del
joven Casellas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
NO Es DE CUIDADo.

Guarda CANA en- su residencia de
Santuree, pero por fortuna no es de
cuidado la dolencia que lie a1ueja, la
distinguida senorita Carmen Guija-
.rro. La astste Ell ilustrado Doctor
Ashford, y deseamos que restablezca
pronto completamente la senorita
enferma. y 1E. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

Teatro Habana, Ponce, z az.
Teatro Mundial, Ponce II II.
Teatro Apollo, Ponce, r r.
Teatro Universal Ponce, r R.
1eatro Rofinqueti, Ponce; II IN
Teatro Oliver Arecibo, ri n.
Teatro Ytgtlez, MaYagiiez, z. II.
Teatio Star, Aglladilla, = r.:
Teatfo Gainpoamor, GilayaIna, i. II.
Teatro Victoria, Htimacao, z Il.
Salon Ampafo, Gnguas, r +.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
Light Making Dept

Madelaine Vert and IhurSa Den
son spent a pleasant day in Trenton
Wednesday.
The department feels hurt that
Anna Martin has all the news about
herself printed in the U. S. M. Co.
notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Pearson spent
last weekend in Naugatuck, Conn,
their former home.
Bill Purcell's famous "Cuspidor
Song" drew life-size answer when
someone missed the sawdust and
landed in his shoe.
Anna Christianson has returned
to work after week of illness.
Among the famous guests from
far-away in our metropolis last
week we note thename of Kate
Stull, from Pennington. She took
whole day off to visit Lambert
ville's thriving marts of trade.
Big Day! Last Tuesday nobody
was absent. 1t never could happen
on Monday!
The candy in the department last
week proved to be of special excel
lence, so they say. Investigation
showed it came from Maiden.
Wanted: A bona fde and discreet
correspondent in the Flapper House
to furnish news, not evidence).
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
Heavy Shoe Dept

Earl Farley, in the Buffing Room,
was so hungry the other night that
he told his mother one rib jumped
over the other.
Harry Myers almost made quite
dent in the Light Making Depart
ment one afternoon last week when
he volunteered to take three of the
girls home in his car. Before he
came out they tried to start it but
were unable to do 500. They had
nothing on him, for he couldn't
start it either, and after inspecting
it for all sorts of engine trouble and
letting the girls walk home, he
found out that he was out of gaso-
line.
It's hard to tell just whereabouts
in gaiter we use hair pins but
then Dan Kelly surely didn't go over
to the Light Making Department
for hair pins in his own hair.
Randall Reed worked last Friday
night so he could have Saturday
morning off. The neighbors tell
your correspondent that he stayed
home to mind the babies.
Wetherill of this department is
going to play with the Scholastic
All-Stars against the Catholic Club
this Saturday afternoon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
HAPPENINGS in
new HOPE VICINITY
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Master Paul Solomon, of Trenton,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Davis, for week.
Anna Steever is suffering from an
abcess on her palate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gresham an
nounce the birth of son, on Sun
day, September 30. The newcomer
has been named Donald.
Mrs. Warren r. Smith and daugh-
ter Betty were Philadelphia shop
pers Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Tettemer spent FRI
day in Philadelphia.
Several from town will leave Sun
day for Buffalo, N. Y, to attend
the national convention of the P.
o. of A.
A series of special meetings are
to be started at the New Tope Pres
byterian Church Sunday, October
81, by the pastor, Rev. Michael
Evans.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
Boot Room

Elmer Muse is back on his bench
after two days Illness.
The Boot Room is minus its hand
some engraved silk banner. As Chris
Knoster has noted elsewhere i'll this
issue, they CALAMITY turned it over
to the young ladies around the cor
ner.
On Thursday morning we were
all very happy to see John Simon
back. He has been sick for whole
week, for the first time in many
years. He says he doesn't enjoy
sleeping in the daytime.
Colonel Kelly is playing with the
Catholic Club against the Scholastic
All-Stars this Saturday afternoon.
The Boot Room is all worked up
over the World Series. They split
about $3.50 wondering whether the
Yanks or Giants would win.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
LambertviHe Public
School NesoS

1t is indeed gratifying to the Lam
bertville school authorities to note
the interest being taken in the To-
cal schools by organizations and
public-spirited citizens.
AS proof of this statement the
following awards have been offered
S25 in gold to the member of the
Senior Glass who attains the high
est scholastic standing (by the XII
wants Club.
S25 in gold to the boy athlete of
high school who attains the highest
scholastic standing.
S25 in gold to the girl athlete who
attains the highest scholastic stand
ing.
$40 in gold to the high school
student who spells the most words
correctly in series of tests given
next June.
SIS in gold to the pupil of the sew
enth and eighth grades who spells
the most words correctly in n SER
les of tests given next June; S5 in
gold to the pupil of the fifth and
sixth grades; SIS in gold to the pupil
of the third and fourth grades.
Certificates of award will be
awarded by the school authorities
as follows:
Handwriting to all pupils attain
ing score of ii according to the
Thorndike Handwriting Scale.
Spelling to all pupils attaining a
perfect average in series of tests
next June.
Rapid Calculation to all pupils
attaining a perfect score-at def
mite speed--in series of tests
given next June.
Stenography to all pupils attain
ing speed of 100 words per minute.
Typewriting to all pupils attain
ing speed of so words per min
ute.
Attendance to all pupils who are
neither absent nor tardy during the
year.
All the teachers of the Elementary
School have enrolled in the Exten-
sion course department of Rutgers
College. A pro ess will come here
once a week for 20 weeks. The
teachers will receive college credit
for the work.
Let us urge that all parents of
the students in the freshman class
know definitely what curricula their
sons or daughters are pursuing. 1t
is important that they choose cur
rieula in which they are able to do
good work. Ii there is any ques-
tion regarding the work. please dis
cuss it with the proper authorities.
1t is absolutely necessary that all
pupils above the fourth grade do
homework. If your children are
not doing homework, it is import
ant that you investigate 'as soon
as possible.
John III. Herring,
Supt. of Schools.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
To Hold Hearing
On Nee Bridge
Canal Owners Agree to Build Con-
crete Structure at Bridge st.
If Traffic is Stopped.

Lambertville-At the Commission
er's meeting last Tuesday afternoon
Mayor Moonan, Commissioners NAL
10y and Muirheid present. Minutes
of previous meeting read and APP
proved
Communication received from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company ac-
knowledging receipt of communi-
eaton authorized by the City Com
mission dated September 22nd, 1928,
said communication expressed to
the Railroad Company the desire of
the City Commission that the said
railroad company construct a steel
concrete, street wide bridge over
the canal at Bridge street. The
railroad company are DESTROYS of
making this improvement and as
soon as the city complies with GER
tain legal requirements, the rail
road company, according to their
communication, will Immediately
obtain the authority and appropri-
alton for this much needed improve
ment.
On motion of Malloy, seconded by
Muirheid, communication ordered
filed. On motion of Malloy, sec
onded by Muirheid, Clerk was in
structed to advertise public hear
ing on the closing of the canal
feeder to navigation within the linn
it's of the city, this hearing to take
place Tuesday evening, October l6,
1923, at 7.30 p. M, in the Commits
sioners' rooms.
A new contract WITS entered into
between the New Jersey Power Il
Light Company and the City of
Lambertville; said contract is for
the period of one year. The rate
remaining the same, the city to
receive higher power lights and
more of them.
Street payroll and approved bills
totalling S104.60 ordered paid.
An ordinance making that part of
George street between Church st.
and Bridge street one-way street
in the northerly direction only was
given second reading.
On motion adjourned p. m.
|. l.. Smith, City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
BOROUGH OF STOCKTON

Notice of District Board of Reg
istry and Election in and for the
Borough of Stockton.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1925
for the purpose of conducting a Pri
mary Election for the nomination Of
candidates for
A Sheriff
A Coroner
A Chosen Freebooter
A Member of General Assembly
A Mayor
2 Councilmen for years
/ Councilman for 2 years
Collector for years
An Assessor for years
A Justice of the Peace for the full
term of 5 years
2 Members of the County Execu-
tive Committee of each political par
~, one male and one female.
Said Boards will also sit at the
same place between the hours of one
p NJ, and nine p. NJ, for registering
purposes ON
TUESDAY. OCTOBER i6, 1923,
and finally on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1923
between the hours of six A. NJ, and
seven p. NJ, for the purpose of con-
Quoting General Election for sue
cessful candidates of the above Pri-
mary Election.
NJ. A. SoMERS, CLERK,
Borough of Stockton.
Dated August 80, 1923.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12

FAIR A SUCCESS
Continued from first page)

Pencilled Indian Runner-Drake,
first, George w. Gill; second and
town; Hen, first and second, Mrs,
Sharrett; third, George w. Gill;
Young Drake, first, George w. Gill;
second, Mrs. Sharrett; Pullet, first
George w. Gill.
White Indian Runner-Pullet, first,
and second, George w. Gill; Indian
Runner Pen, John L. Craig, Edison,
Muscovies-Pen, John L. Craig.
TURKEYS
In the Mammoth Bronze Class,
Mrs. NJ. A. Sharrett, of Doylestowni
took all the awards.
Bourbon Red-Tom, first, George
w. Gill; Pen, first second and
third, George W. Gill.
White Holland-Tom and Hen, E.
l.. Swartzlander, Willow Grove.
PIGEONS
In the pigeon class, Coroner How
ard P. White, of Doylestown, had
little competition. His exhibit of
Red, Yellow, White and Black Car
neux and Silver King varieties won
all the first and most of the second
and third prizes. H. L. Leather
man and Mrs. M. A. Sharrett, of
Doylestown, won several firsts in
the Silver King class.
FARM PRODUCE
Class No. 78-Wheat, half bushel,
special prize SIS, from Doylestown
Trust Company. First, Miracle,
NJ. Hubert Walton, Solebury; sec
ond, Leaps Prolific" Neshaminy
Farm; third, "0Id Red Medium, y
Howard Funk, New Hope.
Glass No. 79-Gts, half bushel
first, A, Harvey Vasey, Mechanics
vile; second, James V. Craven
Richboro; third, Harry NJ. Price
Lumberville.
Glass No 80-Rye, half bushel
first, Willis NJ. Hunsberger; second
white Rye" George w. Gill; third
Reuben p Ely, New Hope.
| Glass No. 82-Stalk of Corn witt
root, first Carroll G. Price, New
Hope; second Horace G. Broadhurst
Buckingham; third, Bernard Nc
| Donnell New Hone,
Glass No 83-Best lb. bundl,
of Cured Hay, first, Charles K. Hal
lowell, Southampton.
FRUIT DEPARTMENT
Class No. Staples, basket an.
Variety, first, S. B. Monosmith
Weisel; second and third, Robert E
Atkinson ,Wrightstown.
Clas No. S6-Display of Apple
from one exhibit, five of each var
iety, first, Horace G. Broadhurst(2I
varieties); second, S. B. Monosmith
third Edward NJ. Paxson, Lumber
vile.
Class No 87-Basket or plate dis
play of Peaches; first, National Farm
School; second Edward Nj. Paxson
Class No. .88-Plate of fiv
Ounces, Mary r. Tomlinson, La
haska; second, Mrs. j. Arthur KEEL
ly; third, Fitting Brothers.
Continued on third pagel