davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

chairman of the committee, DIR. 5. L.
Dobbs. The verdict found the accused
minister guilty of imprudent conduct,
but not one of any more serious offense'
and asked that he be publicly re-
primanded by the presiding bishop.
The bishop in carrying out the verdict
stated that in his Episcopal career OF
25 years this was the first time he had
been called on to perform this painful
function. In his remarks he pointed out
the gravity of any charge made against
a ministerial character and with what
care preacher should guard the repu-
tation of himself and his brethren. In
admonishing the brother before him he
urged all the ministers to be careful
to walk circumspectly, remembering
that any failure of the individual in
jured the church and the ministry and
hindered the cause of Christ. Rev. M.
N. Morris led the conference in prayer
for the member under discipline.
Huntsville Wins
The next annual conference will meet
at Huntsville. Invitations were also
received from the Woodlawn church,
Birmingham, and First Church, Annis-
ton.
The announcement of the organiza-
ton of an Emory university club was
made the purpose of which is to provide
a circulating library for use of the un-
dergraduates. A collection was taken
to aid in this work. The organization
will seek to encourage all undergrad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

school, L. G. Alverson; professor in J.
Sylacauga. Talladega
Sylacauga district: D. G. McNutt,
presiding elder; Agricola circuit, III. w.
Vickers; Aldrich circuit, J. +. Sparks;
Alexander City, V. M. Hammer; Alex
ander City circuit, J. II. Harris Calera-
Wilton, J. D. Kaylor; Childersburg, X.
l.. Stallings; Columbiana-Shelby, w. A.
Mays; Dadeville, o. r. Burns Faylette-
vile circuit, G. c. Corley; Goodwater-
Andrews Chapel, w. L. Holdridge;
Hackneyville circuit, A. 70. Boyle;
Helena circuit, T. III. Wilson; kelleyton
circuit, A. N. Burns Montevallo, G. f.
Drickill Rockford circuit, w. T. Ham,
by; Siluria station, j. 2. Steele; Syla-
cauga First church, e. B. Norton;
Sylacauga, Mignon, w. L. Thompson
Sycamore-Gantts, s. T. Daniels; West
ever mission to be supplied; Wilsonville
circuit, B. L. Dobbs; Weogulfa circuit,
to be supplied by A. G. Hill; general
evangelist, John A. May.
Talladega district: G. Z. Harris,
presiding elder; Alexandria circuit, J.
H. Roberts, Admission First church, l..
C. Branscomb; Admission, Mccoy Roy
Hewlett; Easonville circuit j. p.
Cornelius Edwardsville circuit, J. f.
Peek; Heflin circuit, J. G. Francis;
Jacksonville, w. o. Horton; Lanier cir
cult, r. A. Jones; Leeds, G. II. Bobo;
Lincoln, Guy F. Ponder; McFall to be
supplied; Munford Circuit, L. S. Wess-
niger; Odenville circuit, H. A. Gray;
Ohatchie circuit, P. d. Wilson; Ok
anna -Glenaddie, w. w. Leyie; Oxford,
r. c. Wilson; Patton circuit, Paul
Cooke; Pell City, ]. r. Carwile; Pied
mont, r. M. Howell; Ragland-Coal City,
J. o. Ray; Talladega First church, A.
M. Freeman; Talladega Trinity, J. A.
Gray; Vincent circuit, Luther w.
Young; professor in Gambler School of
Theoplogy, Emory university, II. G.
Howard; superintendent of Memorial
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

yates to carry through their courses
without delay and will furnish books
and in some cases funds to this end.
At this point Bishop Gambler followed
the remarks of DIR. w. G. Henry of
Emory university, by urging that our
southern students patronize our own in
situations of learning. He made some
rather caustic comments on the theolog-
zeal views taught by many Of the larger
universities of the north.
The report of Rev. J. w. Norton,
agent of super animated homes, was
read. This showed that 40 homes were
provided for the use of retired ministers
and their families. One new home was
added this year and a total OF over
$11 900 was raised. The homes are
worth over $150,000.
The commission on the pastors sum
mer school reported and urged larger
measure of cooperation for the summer
school, which will be held next year at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES college.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
MINISTER'S LEARN
OF ASSIGNMENTS
AS SESSION ENDS
DIR. Stuart And DR.. Hen
dirk Returned To
Charges In City


J. H. HOLMAN; Selma-Oak Hill L. j.
KayIor; Section circuit, J. II. Chit
wood; Selfville circuit, c. NJ. Tyndall !;
Summit circuit, A. S. Osborne; Syl-
vania circuit to be supplied by I. r.
Roberts; Trafford Hanceville, G. b.
McGowen; Warrior Maj estic, G. Z.
Dobbs; Wilton circuit, A. II. Andrew;
Wynnville circuit to be supplied by
Melvin Garrett, student in Drew Theo-
logical seminary; r. E. Moore, student
in Dow Theological seminary, II. &.
Brown, student in Birmingham-South-
ern college H. E. Wright.
Bessemer District
Bessemer district: S. L. Dobbs, pre-
siding elder; Bessemer First church, B.
Z. Waites; Bethlehem circuit, w. l..
Spearman; Birmingham circuit, J. l..
McHugh; Bluff Park-Shannon, G. l..
Ellis; Boyles-Irondale, G.. Wolford !;
Brighton, w. ]. McCarty Brookhaven,
NJ. NJ. Davidson; Central Park, l.. A.
Holms; CrestlineO xmoor, A. w.
Moore; Docena- Edgewater, B. +. Tin
gle; Ensley, First church, w. H. Mans
field; Ensley Highlands, U. S. Pitts;
Ensley Shady-Side, j. l. Williams Ems
ley Italian mission to be supplied by
S. G. Clravolo; Fairfield, Il. l.. Nc
Donald; Gardendale, e. b. Redus; In
glenook, z. L. Newton Jonesboro, H.
N. Hurst, McGalla circuit, j. S. Glas-
gow Mulga circuit to be supplied by
w. II. Curl; New Castle-Sayreton, J.
NJ. Holland; Pratt City, b. L. Can
trell; Pratt City circuit, o. A. Bon
ner; Republic circuit, l. w. May; Tar
rant City, V. n. Hawkins; Walnut
Grove-Lipscomb, r. NJ. Phifer; Wylam,
w. r. Guthrie; Cone Greek Sunday
school secretary w. NJ. Mcdonald !;
student in Yale university j. X. Ben
ton; student in Southern Methodist
university, o. d. Thomas astudent in
Birmingham-Southern college: NJ. Will
college, w. D. Boiling.
Birmingham District
Birmingham district: w. +. Price,
presiding elder; Acipco, w. G. Bartee !;
Avondale, Joel +. Sturdivant; East
Birmingham, w. r. Howell; East Lake,
w. +. Faust; Eleventh Avenue, s. d.
Killbrough; J. T. Miller, superannuary !;
Fairview, r. L. Dill; First church, G.
r. Stuart; J. C. Morris superannuary !;
Fortieth Street, w. p. Gordon; Foun-
tain Heights, J. G. Persinger; High
lands, w. r. Hendrix; Mt. Vernon, w.
NJ. Harris; Ninth Street, 1. X. Waller;
North Birmingham. w. B. Hope; Nor
wood, w. E. Morris; Mccoy Memorial,
f. G. MacKay; st. John, X. E. Ty-
Ter; Sixty-seventh Street, S. l.. Prick
EFT; Trinity, G. w. Reed; East Twen-
ty First Avenue, ]. NJ. Wigley; Walker
Memorial, w. p. McGlawn; West End,
S. 7. Slaton; II. Whitehead, junior
preacher; West Woodlawn, J. S. Block
burn; Woodlawn, Robert Echols; w.
II. Aldridge supernumerary; prison
work, $. r. Emerson; professor in
Emory university, w. G.. Henry; con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

The Doll is yours for only
Is new Six-months Subscrip-
tons to Daily and Sunday
Age-Herald. Get busy, ask
your friends to subscribe.
Mail in your list, or come see
The Age-Herald Doll Lady,
CirculationD Dept, Age"Herald
THE DOLL LADY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting little wound, cut or
abrasion of the flesh may in nine
cases out of ten cause no great suf-
fering or inconvenience, but it is the
poisoning, lockjaw or chronic fester-
ing sore. The cheapest, safest and
best course is to disinfect the wound
with liquid Borozone and apply the
Borozone Powder to complete the
hec ling process. Price Qiquid) 30c,
60c and $1.20. Powder SOC and 60c.
Sold by Alleys Seven Stores.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
ENGLAND ACCEPTS
COTTON STANDARD.
Universal Key Sets Now Use
By Seven Nations

! WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--Accepd
ance of the supplemental, Universe
cotton standards agreement negotiate
in London in August by the Client col
ton exchange, has been reported to th
department of agriculture by Edwar
A. Foley, its commissioner at London
The agreement, which provides for al
annual conference at Washington fo
preparation of key sets of the univer
sal standards as an added safeguar'
to assure uniformity for arbitration
purposes, already had been accepted b.
the exchange at Manchester, Bremen
Havre, Milan, Rotterdam and BARGE
Iona,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
MUST SECURE LEAVE

Policemen who absent themselves
from duty without first securing leave
of absence from Police Chief Fred H.
McDuff, automatically discharge them
selves from the department, according
to ruling Of the civil service board
Monday night.
The board also received advices from
the city's legal department that officers
who resigned from the department
would have to make new applications
in order to be reinstated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

with devotionals which included another
inspirational address by Bishop Gambler.
Early in the session the committee Of
trial appointed to try the case of Rev.
McCleskey on charge of misconduct, gave
its report. This marked tense mo-
ment and the report of the committee
was heard in an atmosphere of dramatic
silence. The report was made by the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

w e a k n e s 8, and
.thenin the Change
of Life it did her
so much good that
she induced me to
take it for a weak
ness l had for a
year and a half. 1t
has strengthened
me and now l
have a nice baby
boy. l do all my
wn homework
now. and | recon-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, flour and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or
stiffness with a little clean, white
Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt re-
lie from sore throat, bronchitis, tom
silitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago pains and aches
of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the che It tit may pre-
vent pneumonia).
To Mothers: MusterOle is also
made in miIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's MusterOle.
35c and 65c, jars
I|!E| > J : 3 |I!|
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
BILE Compound whenever l have the
opportunity. am taking it again for
weakness, as my family doctor has
recommended it for this purpose. =
Mrs. HARRY CoULoM, 984 North Har-
rison Ave-, Kankakee, Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
DOG FANCIER FREED


NOut ScCS ASl00 Five Year SenGence
On Fraud Charge
{ CINCINNATI, Nov. "a five-yeaj
sentence imposed on T. e. McLendon|
dog fancier, Germantown, Tenn, fol
using the mails to defraud, was set asid(
by the United States circuit court Of
appeals here today. McLendon had
been found guilty of sending letters
through the mails in which he wal
charged with misrepresenting dogs
which he was selling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
RECOMMENDED
BY her DOCTOR
Found Strength by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Kankakee, Illinois.-"My mother
in-laW always took your medicine for
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
WILSON SCHOOL

Boys Week was celebrated Thurs
day morning at l0:40 by school
assembly and an eXcellcnt program.
A group Of Boy Scouts, under, the
leadership of Gene Schreiner, gave
two demonstrations, one Of wig
wagging and one Of rescuing a
companion by rope improyised
from hankerchiefs. Woodrow Tay-
lor of the ga class, accompanied by
Mr.. Kimball, played a violin solo,
"Traumerei," displaying marked
talent.
A fine address was given by Char
les L. Childers, emphasizing the
value of character, and the leader
ship to which our boys will soon. be
by vocal solo by Rev. A. e.
called. The program was concluded
Schultz, "'Out on the Deep" Phil
ip Jones presided as chairman and
announcer Of the program
The 50 Girl Reserves Of Wilson
school went to Holtyile on a plunge
party Friday, April %. After hay-
ing fun swimming, they had a
wiener r0ast. Each girl had to. do Il
stunt before she could receive an
apPle.-lleene Dyson.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
CHRYSLER SIX
MODELS HERE ON
SALE BY MAY Is

Gelbaugh-Woh Co., local
MaXwell-Chrysler dealers, nov. have
their first Chrysler Six, a phaeton
model, on display in their show
rooms. They have been eagerly
awaiting the arrival of this ear for
some time.
The first Chrysler models were
shown in Los Angeles on February
Is of this year. 1t has been Il
production problem to supply deal
ers all over the country in this
short time. The local dealers eX-
pcct to have the roadster on display
here by May Is and the other mod
els later.
The Chrysler has met such a de-
mand that the factory now has
thousands of untitled iorders, ac-
cording to w. w. Wohlfarth, Of the
local dealers. They expect 10 be
able to make deliveries here about
May -.
owe are proud to offer the peo-
pic of Imperial Valley car of the
beauty and performance Of the
Chrysler, )" W. w. Wohlfarth, said.
"The welcome that the Chrysler is
receiving is proof that the public
appreciates car value.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Unique Bits From,
FASHIONS Realm to
Please Everybody

In the higher priced lines alpaa.I
is gaining favor, splaids being par
tieularly smart, as well as two-tone
checks.
Interesting details in sports wear
are the uss~of buttons as trimming,
and the introduction of seals as d
relief from the mue used mono
gram. They are used in the same
manner.
Many of the present day Trim
mings on the big hats in Paris
swoop downward in graceful swirl
of f. lthers or garland of leaves.
This downward trend, incidentally
is usually more becoming to a
young face than TO :. matronlv one.
The Importance of the scarf can
not be overemphasized, and there
are as many varieties as there are
ways of wearing them. The long
scarf is most in vogue in this couR-
try.
An interesting detail of the new
sports frocks is the use of wider
belts than we have seen hereto
fore. Three-inch suede or fabric
belts are seen on some of the new
est dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Four Members of
Same Family In
Morgue Together

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.--Fu-
neral services for George A. Lohse
and his three children, victims Of
/ domestic tragedy, will be held Mon
day afternoon, according to plans
made public today.
Lohsc yesterday shot and killed
, his three children, two boys and a
! girl. and then killed himself.
! Lohse made careful preparations
! for the deed, purchasing = burial
plot in Cypress Lawn cemetery and
I arranging with an underwater to
! handle the details of the funeral.
c. A. Anderson, i'll whose under
taking establishment the four bodies
lay side by sidO, said that he is
following carefully all instructions
left by Lohse.
''He overlooked nothing - was
the undertaken s tribute.
Mrs. IUhH2, who was downtown
yesterday ;rraHging for filing of
divorce when told Of the tragedy,
was reported to be bearing up
well.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Dry Agent Cass
Arraig on
Battery Charge

Charles l.. Cass, well known pro
hibition agent, who has figured in
Numerous raids in Imperial Valley
was arr; igned yesterday afternoon
in San Diego aon charge Of bat
terry. He pleaded nc, guilty be
fore Justice of the Peace Lacey
Jennings and was released OH his
own recognizanre.
The charge is the result of an
alleged alteration with Sau Die
90 boy, Ben w. Hayward, Is, in a
recent liquor raid Cass is charged
with striking Hayward during an
alteration over the arrest Of a
navy man, said 10 have had a bottle
of liquor in his possession. Young
Hayward struck Cass in retail ton,
il is said, and the boys father WAS
krocked down by police officer.
No date for the hearing WIS set.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
GIRL RESERVES OF WILSON SCHOOL
GIVE BEAUTIFULLY DONE CEREMONY
AT THE WOMAN'S TEN THOUSAND CLUB

Fred II. Eldred, advisors of the
various groups.
Fay Earl and Marie Sicg both of
the S-B received four chcvron di-
plomas, which indicates THAI they
had each completed the work for
l60 honors, and thereby received
the rank of First Girl Reserve, be
ing the first local girls to qualify
for this rank. Each girl, following
the presentation of the diplomas to
the different groups, told how she
had earned at least one of her
honors and several interesting dem
onstrations were given.
Following this Miss Brown spoke
of the splendid work which has been
done by the advisors of the Wilson
school, which has made the fine
progress of the girls themselves in
Reserve work possible.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the Girl Reserce members fol
lowing the close of the program,
and all their guests were cnthusias-
tie in their comments en- the inter
csting evening.
Girls receiving chcvrons were as.
follows: "a, Margaret Carmichael,
Ruth Price, Amy Bennett, Ellen
Maupin, Ileere Dyson, Flora La
frankie, Emma Lindsey, Frieda
Schreincr, Mildred Pollard, Jean
Meyer, Lois Jones, Marie Franklin,
Donna Mac Brrstow, Evelyn Ham
sen. S-By Fay Earl, Marie Sig,
Rose Hackett, Pauline Brockett,
Mary Louise docket, Jean Ellen
Ross, Marie Wakefield.
IA, Given Gwyn, Lottie Sell Jua-
ni.a Young. Dorothy Taylor, Ethel
Maupin, Linda Burrage, Margaret
Tondro, Frances Lemons, Jewell
Clara Belle Simpson, Thel
ma McNutt. 7-B, Opal Hunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03

In an impressive ceremonial par.
ticipated in by some go of theil
classmates and witnessed by mum.
Der of mothers, members of the local
y. w. G. A.. committee and int err
ested friends, eight girls of the
Wilson school formally pledged
their allegiance to the Girl Reserve
movement in the beautiful recogni-
tion service last night.
The members of the Wilson school
Girl Reserves, dressed in white
marched into ;he auditorium of the
Ten Thousand Club where the ser
vice was held, and standing in trian-
gular formation sang America the
Beautiful, - and gave the Girl Re
serve salute in manner which will
never be forgotten by those who
witnessed the ceremony. The eandi-
dates for recognition each express
ed their desire 30 become Girl Re
serves and repeated the Girl Re
serves code. The service was con
dncted entirely by the girls them
selves, in manner which did great
credit0to them and which promised
poise and eapability for them in the
years to come.
The Girl Reserve insignia was
placed on the arm of each new Girl
Reserve. Miss Josephine A. Brown
then spoke biefly on what it means
to be a true Girl Reserve, follow
ing which the candidates each light
ed their candles and the lovely
song, /" Follow the CLEAN rang out
through the room and completed this
part of the program.
The presentation of the cheVTon
diplomas in recognition of honors
earned by spirit and service came
nest and were presented by Miss
Hazel A. Cott, Miss Faye McMena-
min, Mrs. w. w. MvcEuen and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
HEBER
By Press staff Correspondent

HEBER, May 3.-The Bird Pro
tectors Club gave Il very unique
bird program on Friday morning at
the regular assembly period of the
local grammar school. The program
was directed by Mrs. w. II. Ar
mour. The entire club sang the
" Auburn Song las an opening mum
bcr. Juanita Rogers and Mary
Briggs then gave. Il dialogue entitled
1.-The Bell. - This was followed by
a short playIet, "The Grey Fam
ily.' Those III the east were: Mr..
Grey, August Kniff; Mrs. Grey, wi
via Stevenson; the Grey children,
Otis Briggs, William Bradford and
Heneritta Holland; Queen of the
birds, jeanette Jones; birds-Lee
Stevenson and Bruce Campbell as
owls, George Kodagashi and Joe
Delerosaas, crows, Aida Essence,
Madge Grimsly and Oracle Jones as
robins, Lena Moles, Roas Pardo and
Jennie Paris as Iarks; toads-Vcr-
non Hester and Frank Barkey; and
friends of the Grey children, Billy
Osborne and Luela Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs and
children, Mary and Otis, expect to
leave Saturday evening to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Wyatt Briggs at Cotton.
Earl Briggs and Bill Moore will
kccT the store on Saturday night.
Mrs. M. NJ. Denham is very ill at
home of her daughter, Mrs M. H..
Gavin.
The special meetings conducted by
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Daniels are
receiving a splendid attendance.
The big tent is located next to the
postofficc. The regular Epworth
League service on Sunday evening
will not be held in order that the
members may attend the special
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Informal Bridge Luncheon
GiUen by {mklsaaI Woman

Mrs. j. DrummOnd Huston enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club and several friends informal
ly at luncheon and cards at her Inn
perial home yesterday. Tulips and
anemonies were used in the pretty
decorations, the spring flower mo-
-tif being repeated in the place cards
and menu.
Prize winning scores in the bridge
contest were made by Mrs. c. W.
Allison for the guests, and Mrs.
Charles f. Scott for the members.
Those enjoying Mrs. Huston s
hospitality were Mesdames A G..
Johnston and !. D. Adams of this
city, and Mrs. c.. W. Allison of I'M
perial, who were guests, and Mes
DANES Charles L. Scott, H. L. Loud,
Gerald Asher. and Rodney Hermon
of this city, members of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03

Men with imaginations have al
ways set the fashions of the world
but il took considerable imagina.
tion on the part of j. c. Church
prominent refrigerating engineer
of Los Angeles to think of using
a Hudson Sedan for touring through
deserts and mountains.
The results of his experiments i'll
this line are so convincing that,
according to Information given to
". II. Lewis, local Hudson dealer,
i'e is Il permanent convert to the
closed car idea for comfort i'll all
circumstances. In telling of a
three day trip, just completed by
him, Mr.. Church said:
- left Los Angeles for Bakers
field and the desert regions, west
of here, one morning before sunrise.
+ got 10 the Ridge Route before the
sun was up and by the time ] had
climbed to 5000 feet elevation the
air was so cold that people going
BY in open ears had to be bundled
hp with oVercoats, sweaters, Ian
robes, etc, to keep warm. ] found
no difficulty in being perfectly
comfortable in the sedan without
an overcoat.
"The next day, in crossing the
desert, the temperature rose to such
an extent tina. i WIS competed to
open all the windows and the wind
shield to keep cool. Contrary to
what | had expected the Hudson
sedan gave me ali the ventilation
[ needed.
Upon my return via the coast
route [ ran into terrific wind
storm near Ventura. Once again |
closed all the windows aad found
myself riding at ease while other
people were being nearly choked
with dust.
"When it comes to open ears, |
can truly say, holding up my right
hand, never again. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
"A Stitch In
Time Good Logic
Believes TOndro

". A. Tondro of the Valley Auto
Supply Company believes in co
operation. AS concrete proof of
the fact he is running in this issue
of the Press an advertisement adj
vertising the automobile repair
man S business.
He believes that in encouraging
automobile owners to make repairs
and necessary adjustments before.
the ear reaches that point where
it will no longer run, he is doing
the owner a real service.
Incidently the auto-repair broth
crhood claim that by keeping in
stock the well known replacement
parts that he carries Mr.. Tondro is
rendering automobile owners real
service in enabling them to have
their cars reconditioned without de-
Law.