davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28

sMITHEY-Aarou Smithey died
at the residence Of his niece. Mrs.
Marv TT. Branche Friday night.
June 90. 1924. His funeral service
wos conducted by Rev. Vaughan atN
tho Seven Pines Baptist Church in
Henrico County, Va. of which he
was a member for 80 years. Rev.
vaugbans text was. "Yea though
walk through the valley of the shad-
ow of death, will fear no evil"
The remains were laid to rest n the
old family plat at the hSmsstead I'm
Seven Pines.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28
VALOR0Us DEEDS Of
COLORED v|RG|N|ANs
RECEIVE NOTICE
- -
'sSE><s@~---


A belated story of war heroism by
virginia colored boy came through the
mails from Washington today
This history told how Willie "
Hurdle of Denver-a small community
near Suffolk was awarded the Croix de
guerre with bronze star November.
"a, 1918. It was stated at the adlutahs
generals, ONCE today that his record
shows that he also won the D. 8. C.
Addutant- General W. w. Sale today
received from General Robert G. Da-
Wis, adjutant-genera in Washington
report of Hurdle which the general
asked to be added to the list of Vir-
ginia soldiers who had been decorated
by foreign government.
The communication from GenePaf
Davis quoted the French government
which awarded the croix de guerre, as
having shaped this citation about HUI
die, who was a private in the third ma
chine gun company 370th Infantry,
Ninety-third division.
"A very courageous soldier. Septem
ber, 1918, he went to the assistance OF
a wounded man belonging to another
company, risking his life in so doing
and carried him to the dugout, thus
giving his comrades splendid evil
dence of courage"
Word that two more Virginia Negro
es received the French CroiX he
Guerre with bronze stars for bravery
in action during the world war arriv-
ed at the Office Of the adjutant-general
today from the war department.
They are: Hugh W. Givens, private
Company K. 370th Infantry. Ninety
third division, who lived in Staunton
at the time of his enlistment and
Charlie T. Monroe, sergeant. head
quarters company, 370th 1nfantry'
Ninety-third division Of Meyersville
Va.
Givens' citation reads as follows:
"Liaison agent with remarkable brav-
cry and devotion. From the 9th or
September to the 18th Of October, 1918
he went out constantly despite the
fire of the enemy, to carry orders 10
the troops and he always accomplish
ed his missions. in spite Of extreme
difficulties. bv day and night.
Monroe's citation follows: ga brave
and yalorous soldier On the 25th of
September 1918. at Mont des S'nges
during an enemy attack, WREN all his
comrades had been wounded, he remain
ed at his post and did not cease firing
with his gun, thus preventing the adj
vance Of the enemy.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28
MAN KILLED AND OTHERS ARE
INJURED AT INDIANOLA, MISS.
preston News service)

IND1ANOLA, Miss, June 27-Ona
man was killed and two other persons
were wounded as the result of shooting
and stabbing ARRAYS in Indianola and
nearby towns Saturday night.
Gus Davis was stabbed to death. a
woman is said to have admitted tha
Staying. She Is in Jail. Two persons
were wounded when man ran amuck
on the streets late Saturday night. The
wounded men Will recover 1t Is said.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28
THE OIL LEASE QUESTION.

His employment as counsel for Eo
ward J. Doheny, the oil magnate at
$10O 900 per year has done much to ID
lure his chances of nomination and If
nominated is believed will bring about
his defeat at the polls. While no di'
rect wrong-doing is charged on his
part, it would throw him on the defen
sive from the start and many of the
real issues of the campaign would be
overlooked in his frantic efforts to de
fend himself. Mr.. McAdoo's bitterest
opponent is Governor Alfred H. Smith
of New York, the controlling influ-
ence in Tammany Hall and devout
Roman Catholic.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28
CORDELE (GA.) METHODISTS
FAVOR UNIFICATION.
fPreston News SerYice.l

CORDELE, Ga, June 27.-Follow'
ing strong appeal Sunday morning
for unification Of the northern and
southern branches OF the M. e. Church
before a large congregation by Rev. h.
O. Heath vote on the question was
taken which resulted in 101 to 13 fay
.oring the move. There was largs
number of people in the congregation
who did not express themselves eth
er way on the question, but it is
thought large number Of the mem
bers of the congregation favor the
move.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

1 wish to announce to the public
that l will open an up-to-date printing
kffice and will serve the public in the
ficient manner in which l have serv-
I it for the last twenty years. PROMPT
hid courteous service, consistent with
he lowest possible prices. All work,
Rrge or small will receive my person.
attention from beginning to deliv-
y. No disappointments, 704-710 N.
rst Street. Phones Ran. 2S04-J or
Rdison 1862.
L. G. MILLER.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28
THE KU KLUX KHAN.

This has brought to. the forefront,
the Ku Klux Klan, which organization
is now engaged in politics. The Catho-
lies, Jews and Negroes are banned and
condemned by that organization as be
ing unable to comply with the require
ments to be 100 per cent Americans.
AS result, demand is now being
made that Democratic Nat. Convent
ion reenact its declaration of 1853
against the Know-NotAing Party
which party was almost duplicate OF
this Party on the race issue.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28
G. McAdoo Leads the
FieId---Alfred G. Smiths De-
voted Following Making
Game Eight.
Some Bitter Hnimosifies Developed.

eral to make this grand success, also
your prayers.
Most respectfully,
The Committee in Charge.
Rev. W-sHr Stokes, president; Rev.
w. T. johnson, secretary; Mr. B. L.
Jordan, treasurer; Messrs. ]. NJ. Fras'
ier and c. Grifis, Campaign Managers.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28

The funeral Of Mrs. Mamie StovaE
Smithea took place from the First
BAPTIST Church last Sunday evening
at 1 o'clock. Rev. w l.. Ransome
preached very sympathetic sermon.
Resolutions from various organiza-
tions were read. A very impressive
solo was sung by Mrs. Fannie YouilI
Bailey The remains were Inferred
in Evergreen Cemetery.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28

The Democratic National Convent
ion met in Madison Square Garden
New York last Tuesday at 12:45
o'clock with 1400 delegates present al
though only 1.0SS delegates We're al
lowed under the rules. This was
brought about by the custom of some
States doubling their quotas by sead-
ing "split vote" delegates. BY this
means many contests are avoided.
The two-thirds rule was sustained. II
the majority vote had been maintain
ed, William G. McAdoo would have
been nominated as a majority of the
delegates are pledged to him.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28
CEPHAS-WILSON.

Mrs. Bette G.. McCraw announce the
marriage of her cousin, Mary Eliza
beth Wilson to MI. Frank E. Cephas
Monday June 23rd, 1924 at P. M. Rev.
w. H. Stokes performed the ceremony.
Reception Monday July Z, 1924 from
P. M. to II P. M. at their residence,
S15 N. First Street. Friends invited
No cards.
wear
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28
CoLoRED PEOPLE REMEMBER

There can hardly be any doubt
about that for the colored people nave
Civil War and they still remember the
terrible meaning today of the Ku Klux
Klan in the southern states. 1'he
clark horses" are hoping that the con
vention will become deadlocked with
one of their number holding the key
to the lock. The League of Nations is
sue is also causing trouble. The ire
mendous majority for Warren G. Hard
ing on that issue has convinced the
average citizen that the American
people believe now in attending to
their own business.
THE LEADING DARK HORSE"
Woodrow Wilson was elected upon =
platform, he kept us out OF wal"
Despite the fact that Theodore Roose-
velt declared repeatedly that his policy
Richmond planet., 1924-06-28

trav and won here with hands down.
Both. of course. were on the inside
of that institution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
La Camara de COmercio ha recibido CORES
pondencia de los EstadOs Unidos en- el sentidO
de que Sc organize una asOciaciOn local de
COmerClanteS

dos. Es ademas el prop6sito do dicha
Association, intervenir, cuando sus ser
ytcios son solicitados, para buscsr los
meiores medios de armonizar con los
acreedores, en- case de suspensiones de
pagos. siempre que no hubiese mott
vos para dudarse de La buena fe en- el
procedimiento por parte del deudor.
La Association, investiga, ST es necesa-
rio. sobre las causas en- que estuviese
fundada cualquier anormahdad en- los
negocios, ST no resultase justihcada,
Sc apela a medios que dejen sentado
I'm precedente moralizadOr para el fu
turo.
Teniendo en- consideration las gran
des ventajas que el establecimiento de
una Institution local de esa especie
proporcionarfa nuestro comercio, no
hay duda alguna que La idea sera favo
rablemente acogida Y que en- breve
uuede organizada la Association local
en- Puerto Rico.
Por 10 quo respecta la CAMARA
DE coMERC1o, sabemos que Sc esta
tomando todo el necesario interes para
uevar a cabo aquel prop6sito y que al
objeto de quo pueda someterse un con
cienzudo Informe sobre el particular,
ha designado un cOmite compuesto de
los sefiores A. E. Copeland, Frank j.
Jimsnez y M. Berries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

La CAMARA DE CoMERCIo ha re-
cibido una invitaci6n de La National
Association of Credit Men" (Asocia-
ci6n Nacional sobre Creditos), para or
ganizar una Association local de come.
ciantes, con oficinas en- San Juan
La National Association of Credit
Men, cuyo Departamento Central sc
encuentra en- st. Louis, cuenta con
1000 mtembros y 140 Asoctaciones 10
Gales diseminadas en- otro tarto n1me
TO de Ciudadaes en- los Estados Uni
dos. Sus actividades, cuando Sc hmitan
a un punto especial, correspondent ex-
clusivamente a las EeccIanes locales,
mientras que, tratAndose dc aquelias
actividades fuera de la localidad y que
vienen asumiendo un caracter nacio-
nal son atendidas por La Association
principal, y, naturalmente, Sc vienen
prestando mutuos servicios con regrIa
ridad, tanto las Asociactones locales
entire ST como estas Asociaciones y la
Association Nacional.
FL ob1eto principal es Ell de poderse
disponer de una cooperation entire los
propios hombres de negocios, que ven
ga proteger sus respectivos intere-
ses, Dor medic de una franca leal
information entire ellos mismos sobre
Ell estado financiero de La clientela, del
genero de operaciones manera de
cnmnlir los compromises, sus relaciona
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
DESDE AGUADILLA
Ell Ex-Comisionado de Hacienda
Sr. Alfredo Font recluido en- pri.
sion. -0tras noticias.

Despues dc haber la corte de Dis
trito desconsiderado el auto de ''cer-
tiora1." del Sr. Alfredo Font, ex-
omsionadoy municipal de Hacienda
contra el Sr. Ramon Afieses Morell,
actual alcalde de esta ciudad, tocabs
hoy tomar possession del cargo de Te-
sorero Municipal al Sr. Ernesto Ace
vedo, nombrado por el Alcalde para
tai puesto y aceptado por la mayoria
de La Asambfea Municipal rennida
para tai efecto hace algdn tempo
FL Sr. Font SO nego entregar los
libros demas documentos relacio-
nados con el departamento de tesore-
ria, habtendo sido recluido en- prision
por violac.6n al articulo Of del c6digo
Penal
Muchas personas muy amigas del
Sr. Font SO apresuraron ofrecerse
como fiadores desde Ell primer momen-
to que fu6 denunciado, pero, 81 no per
mit6 que prestaran hanza y prefirio
ir a la carcel, no sabemos por que mo-
two, pero, suponemos sean para ei
fundamentals.
Tenemos entendido que varios pro-
minentes correngtonarios del ST. Font
saIeron hoy mismo para San Juan, 10
que nos hace suponer que este ssunto
no estA todavia ultimado defnitsva-
mente.
Prometo ir informando a medida
que SO vayan desarrollando los aeon
tscimientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RIco
DEPARTANfENTo DEL
INTERIOR
oFTCINA DEL coMIsIONEDo
septiombre 2. 1924
ANUNCro DE sUBAs-A
ANUNC1o DE sUBAs-A

PRoPoSIcIoNEs en- piiegos GERS.
dos para Ia adjudication en- pablies 90
basta de las obras de construction de
UN EDIF1CIo DE HoRMIooN Pa.
IA EscUELA DE DOS sAI.oNEs
TN Ell BARRIo PALNfAEEJO De
coRozAL PUERTO RICO. cuyo uTe-
supuesto aprobsdo asciende q la 81
ma de CINCo MIL DoIAEEs
($5, ,0oo.o0) Sc admitirsn en- eq.a oari
na hasta las goo P. NJ. del dia q ds
ScPtielnbre. 1924, on cue e ahsiran
pGblicamente.
Todos los datos neeeSarios 20 daran
en- la ofcina del Arquitecto aonde 60
encuentran dc manifesto los docw1an
tos que han de regir en- el contrsto. y
podran los hcitadores recoger lbs pa
nos modelos de proposiciones q. han
de presentar. mediante un iep6s3to de
DIEZ DoI4AEEs ts1o0 quc seTan
reembolsados al ser devuelios dichns
documentos en- ell plazo dc vcin,s t2ol
dias despues de efectuada J, sui
La administrator Sc ress-v1 ei dc.
recho de reehazar cualquisr todas
las proposiciones. el dc 5dirdicff 81
contrato baio otras soa0dcraci9neg
Que las dc preoio sOlaments.
Guinermo EsTEvgs
Comis.onado
AdEt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio. Tetk
fono, Timbres, Barbefla y cuanto -
ouiere el Modarno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Oesde S1.00 ESQ. Desde $3.50 q $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto 81 90
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
HOTEL RESTAURANT ROMA

Hotel especial para famiIias via,
jeros. Situado en- Ia parte mas cGn
trfca de La cindad. Proporciona el me
for aervicio q precios moderadoa.
Allan 80. San Juan, p. R.
Tei6fono 276. p: o. Box s7A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
Como pelea Harry Wills

Nueva Jersey va que los politicos de
Nueva York Sc han opuesto que
Sc realize en- esta ciudad. Richard
abriga la esperanto dc que el com
bate atraera una cantidad tai de es-
pectadores, que solamente sera su-
perada por la multitud que presen-
clio el match Dempsey-Carpentier."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
-HOTELES-
.ALCAZAR. !

Luna 88. Frente al Munieipio
Nuevo Hotel. Modernamente equipado
Cocina criolla. Habitaciones freseas
Buan tr1to.
Precios de situaci6n. Sc Admiton
abonados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Tel. 1919. Apartado 1509-Propietario
San Juan. p. B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
tcontiruacion de la So. Dagtaal

en- menos que canta un gallo.
Esto puede ser muy Undo, pero
hay que tener EN- cuenta que todo
combate por ell campeonato debe rea-
lizarse con la mas estricta sujecion
las reglas del boxeo. ST Wills He
ga a sujetar a Dempsey por elcue-
lIo Y aplicarle un golpe que lie pro-
duzca un knock-down, de SECURE que
sc produce un escandalo en- Ia sala.
Wills es 10 sufcientemente fuerte
como para entrar "a cambiar gol-
pes con cualquiera, sin necesidad
de apelar a artimanas ilicitas. Fren-
te a Dempsey, tendria opprtunidad
de ganar el campeonato 81 consiguie-
ra entrar a cambiar golpe por gol-
pc, aun cuando en- este case debemos
hacer notar que la cosa es dificll
va que la agilidad de Wills ha dis
minuido tanto, que no es probable
que pueda igualar Dempsey en-
cuanto frecuencia en- los los mann
porroS. sie e
Sc ha dicho mas de una yez que
Wills ejerce su ofcio de estibador
entire cornbate y combate. Sc trata
de una patra1a. Wills jamas ha ira
bajado entire combate Y combate.
Una vez fue llevado al puerto ALI
ell "cameraman" de una compania
cinematografca 10 saco empujando
barriles levantando fardos. Sc pre-
sent6 trabajar con botines de
charol una camisa de seda rosa
da, al verlo en- semejante guiea
el capataz de un grupo de verdade-
ros estibadores que Sc haliaba no
muy lejos de allf, por POGO queda
completamente Knockout de risa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
RICHARD ESPERA TENER
UN LLENO


Jack Johnson nunca. demostro de
10 que era capaz hasta que Sc lie or
ganiz6 su match contra Tommy
Burns. Jamas revel6 sus aptitudes
antes de que Sc presentara la gran
oportunidad. Es possible que Wills ha-
va seguido la misma tactica, Con
todo, la impression mas generalizada
es la de que Dempsey lie dara una
ventaja de veinte libras de peso V
una zurra. Dempsey cuida de su
tftulo constantemente. Jamas aban-
dona su entrenamiento, nunca bebe,
nunca fuma, Sc acuesta temprano Y
yiye dedicado exclusivamentc a con-
servar su campeonato el mayor
tempo possible. Tiene de altura una
pulgada y media menos que wills,
posiblemente pesara 1913 libras 81
dfa del match. Pero Dempsey sabe
echar su peso de combate en- la dl-
reccion que lie parece mas convenien--
te.. Sus munecas, manos y antebrazos
son enormes, sus brazos no tan vo-
luminosos. y sus hombros anchos :
desenvueltos. Su cuerpo piernas son
magros. Dempsey ha confesado que
debe su punch fenomenal a su ante
brazo a sus munecas, que son una
pulgada mas anchas que las de Fir
po v, seguramente, no menos volumi-
nosas que las de Harry Wills.
Sc dice, ademas, que Wills tiene
cuarenta amos 0 mas, pero 10 mismo
Sc decia de Willard a pesar de que
este no tenia mas que 80 amos. No
creenos que Wills sea tan viejo como
Sc pretende. Su carrera pugilistica
data de trece amos atras.
Ell gran encuentro, Sc realizara en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
FLORES NATuRALEs

IQuiere usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? ? Bonitaa Cor0nas y otros
trabaios artisticos en- flores naturalaa
Lame n telkfonO 800 Santurce. fStoP
~. Martin Psfa) y Ssrx atsndido pol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

Hoy hcrnos podido averiguar que
el disgusto existente actualmente en-
ire muchas familias de esta buena So
cedad, SO dobe, cierto nombramien-
to hecho por ell Departamento de Edu
caci6n de una profesora que, en- reali-
dad no sabemos 81 actualmente esta
ejerciendo aqui
Ignoramos cuales son los motives
que originan estas protestas, no obs
tante, trataremos de ir investigando
para conocer el NAL siempre que clio
redunde en- benefcio de nuestra so
ciedad.
Seguiremos recordando a los que es-
ten llamados a atendernos, ell asuntO
de la escuela que ,ys encuentra hoy
instalada en- Ell barrio ''Cafiito'', va
que, por las causas que antes explica-
mos, CORE peligrO la moral de educan
dos -educadores en- aquel sitio.
Esperamos una pronta intervention
de los directorse escolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

Hasta nosotros ha llegado la noti-
cia de que, debido al meeting celebra-
do el domingo ,en Ia plaza por los So
cialistas donde un orador fue denun-
ciado por ell Hon, Juez Municipal de
esta ciudad, algunos electores gus pro-
fesaban las las creencias del 'jacho"
Sc han hecho aliancistas. Esto seria
una perdida lamentable para los So
ciaistas, aunque pensamos puede ser
una ''bola'' de las que acostumbran
lamar sus adversarios.
OSCAR VALE.
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2. SAN JUAN, P. r
Con 18 habitaciones muy frescas
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe-
deral, Bancos y Muelles de la ciudad
Sc admiten abonadoS a precios m6di-
cos. Telefono No. 937. Apartado Nc.
1870. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro-
pietario.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-04
ALASKA TO LOSE HER GRAND OLD IAN:


 
   slight wonderful has  aimed to the hresa of
  practically 
   
  he outside delivered lectures    Kenshndt
  | "y pioneer officers  DISCONTINUE "NAIIVE":   
  and
  
  
 
  ord theRr country, "Ind" aboriginal of isrespect The whites offen
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
PAPER BOXES IN DEMAND
 FROM ALL OYER STATE
New Britain Paper Box Co. Products Help Make This City Trade Center

The New Britain Paper Box Co, is paratively new concern. but has experienced continual growth since it was originally organized in 1913 as the American Folding Box Co.
 Until 1918 there were many fac tories manufacturing hardware, knit goods, hosiery and such articles in New Britain which did not have fa- cilities in their plants for making boxes, with the result that many of them were forced to buy boxes for packing their products.
 The American Folding Box Go. was organized To enable these concerns to purchase their boxes in the city, and. by doing so. get the service they wanted. A location was found on West Main street and the manufacture of boxes was started.
 The company was then purchased by r. r. Curtin who ganized it as the New Britain Box Co. It soon outgrew the West Main street loca- ton and the present factory on Wal nut street was taken over, and the equipment transferred there.
 Organized originally for the manu- facturc of boxes for local concerns. the business gradually extended until. at the present time. the company is making boxes for concerns in prac- tically every city of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

apparatus could do.
 The Horse Association of America. of which North \; Judd is member estimates that there are approximate ly 20,0o0,0 horses in the harness every day. Men who have chiscled an epitaph on tombstone for the horse have labored in vain.
 North & Judd is a member of the Rice Leaders Of the World Associa- tion, composed Of a selected list Of manufacturers. one in each line Of industry. whose products are rec ognized as of the highest quality and whose financial standing and business integrity make them shining lights in their respective fields.
 Frederick M. Holmes is president of the company F.. NJ. Wightman is vice-president and secretary, Samuel McCutcheon is treasurer and Fred erick J. Ward is assistant secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
'. ! ]. O. IS CITi'S
 OLDEST INDUSTRY
"AnchOr Brand" Plant Had Its
 Beginning Back in 1912

If YOU ride behind a horse or drive an automobile. it is probable that the metal parts Of the harness or some of The trimmings on the machine are made by North S; Judd Mfg. Co.,. which is recognized as the oldest eN- tant industry in New Britain and which has branch factory in New Haven.
 The company, under it's present name, was incorporated in 1863 but previous to that in fact since 1872, hardware was manufactured on or near tine present factory site by Alvin North and other members of the North family with whom Loren J. Judd and J. A. Pickett became asso- ciated in later years. Records, as far as available. indicate that the pro- ducts originally included many arti- cles made from wire.
 During the Civil war the business was expanded to supply the demand for saddlery hardware and kindred lines. But the greatest progress was attained in the last 25 years and the buildings and yards now cover F acres. Products sold under the An chor Brand" label are recognized as standard throughout the United States and foreign countries.
 In 1872 the company had sa em- ployes. By 1900 the payroll included 900 names. Today there are 1000 men and women employed in this hive of industry.
 North X Judd produces the larg- est and most comprehensive line of harness and saddlery hardware made by any one concern in the world. To its already extensive line was recent ly added all types of names, tubular steel, steel clad and wood.
 AS factor in the automobile in dustry, North X Judd is taking it's place, manufacturing wide variety of automobile parts and trimmings, including strap hardware.
 The variety of buckles made at the Anchor Brand" plant staggers the imagination. The company leads the field in the production of belt buckles of all the latest types. It also manu- features shoe buckles razor strop trimmings. shoe buckles. oNergaiter buckles. glove buckles, as well as a variety of trunk and bag trimmings in sheet steel, cast iron and bass.
 All this hardware is sold direct to between ao and 80 distinct branches Of industry.
 The idea that the horse has gone out of business is upset by the quan- tity Of harness and saddlery hard ware made annually at the North & Judd plant. From the middlewest. northwest and southwest, the 'bread basket of the nation," come demands for saddlery hardware because in those broad fields the sons Of the soil have not yet found a substitute for the horse. If is not necessary to 20 farther cast than Boston and New York 10 sec the horse reign supreme in certain lines. Heavy trucking along the waterfront requires tho cream of horse flesh, md gets i'. Giant eauines draw loads from wharf 10 warehouse and. the owners claim. st less expense than any mechanical