davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-11-26
Diva policiste a diva hasici po-
raneni We srazce.

raneni We srazce.
V automobilovych nehodacE
.jez udaly Sc v nedeli, kdyz ha-
sici volani byli ku pozaru, IRA
neni byli diva hasici a diva poll
cejni straznici. Jeden z poll
cistd zranen byl velice tezce,
Hasici poraneni byll, kdyz
;. parostroj, {. /. a truck, {. l3
srazily Sc ma rohu Mulberry a
Carey ulic. Jak parostroj tax
truck poskozeny byly slime.
Frank Daugherty, AZ roxy sta
ry, kapitan parostroje utrpel
zlomeni lokte a porezan byl ma
obliceji rukou, kdyz shozen
byI We srazce do ulice.
Clement Beran, SO roku sta
ny, &. 1928 E. Chase ulice, rfdic
parostroje, utrpel potlucenina-
mi otresem.
Truck r1dil hasic Alexander
E. Hartha.
Parostroj wren byl ma chod-
mix. Oba povozy jelly ku ohni
" dome, {. 1704 Harlem ave.,
kde chytilo Sc pod strechou. O.
hen domu s1Til Sc ma okolni
domy - re strechy ma strechu.
Policejnf~ straznici: Cla-
renee Lilly a Michael j. Sulli-
van z vychodn1 stanice porane-
nj byli, kdyz motorcycle a po-
bocn1 karka policistu srazily Sc
ma rohu Eastern avenue Be-
thel ulice automobilem Johna
Butty re S. High ulice. Lilly,
jenz sedel v pobocn1 karce, IRA
nen byl osudne. Byla mu roz-
razena lebka. Poranen1 dru-
heho policisty, Sullivana, jest
taktez tezke. Butta byl zat-
cen, re neudelal cestu ma kfi-
zovatce.
Straznici volani byli ku do
mu {. 602 S. Bethel ulice zjed-
natl tam poTadek. Mlsto IRA
nenych dojel tam jiny straznlk
a zatkl Martina Morzinski pro
rusenf klidu. go
- Austinu Branner, SO roxy
staremu zrizenci pr1staviste G.
2 ma Pratt ulice pTerazena byla
Ynoha a zranen -vnitTne, kdyz v
nedeIi ma rohu Lombard ulice
a Market Place prejet byl au-
tomobilem. R1dic tohoto ujel
bez poskytnutl pomoci.
- Joseph Dorenz, 38 roku
stara z O'Donnell ulice zrane-
ma byla automobilem Michaela
Kurtze re S. Patterson Park "a
venue ma rohu Lombard ulice
a w. Falls avenue, kdyz auto
mobil, v nemz jela S manzelem
svJm srazil Sc automobilem
svrchu jmenovaneho. Doren-
zove prerazena byla kllcnl kost
zlamano nekolik zeber. Tfi-
nact rokd jej1 syn byl poskra-
ban.
- sedesat sedm roku starry
Max Marschutz zranen byl O.
sudne, kdyz srazen byl auto
mobilem H. Slatkina.l Starci
vedle jinych zranen1 rozraze-
ma byla lebka. ZemTel V pom
deli.
- Ma rohu Greenmount a
North avenue vrazil 1tery ry-
chile jedoucl automobil do bez-
pecnostnl zony, porazil tam Ii
roku stareho hocha, Edgara
Levy ujel. Pres deset osob
Gekaj1c1ch V zone ma karu, roz-
praseno bylo automobilem. Ia
kratko pc nehode, automobil
cislem license, jez osobami ma
karu cekajlc1mi udano bylo
vrazil do stromu ma rohu Cal
houn a Riggs avenue.
Automobil, jak zjisteno rfdi
George Wolfe, 2207 Penrose a.
venue. Tento seskocil S auto
mobilu a utekl. Wilbert Wolf
jeho syn, poTezany sklem, male.
zen byl v automobilu.
Hoch, jenz v bezpecnostn
zone Wolfem tezce zranen byl
byl dopraven do Union Memo
rial nemocnice, kde "a kratkt
Zemrel.
Dvacet sest zada pensi.
Dvacet Sest mestskych zfl
Evening star., 1926-06-06
GOVERNOR TO MEET.
LEGATE OF POPE.
Thousands to Take Part in
Parade of Welcome to Off,
cia1 at Church Congress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-When Cardinal
Bonzano, the Papal legate to the
Eucharistic Congress. arrives here
June II, he will be met by the Gov.
ernor of Illinois, the mayor Of Chi
cago and thousands who will form a
parade to escort him to his head
quarters.
Citizens of all creeds, county and
city officials, civic and business lead
ers, and the Catholic clergy and laity
Of Chicago will join in the demon
stration.
A committee of Catholic priests and
prominent laymen will officially well
come the cardinal legate and his
party, together with Cardinal Munde-
lein, the Archbishop of Chicago. The
parade will be composed of mounted
and foot police, more than 1000 men,
bers of the fourth degree Of the
knights of Columbus. the priests of
Chicago and the visiting clergy, be-
sides a committee of 400 leading
Catholic laymen. Following the pro.
cession will be the visiting prelates,
Cardinal Mundelein and the papal
legate.
Big Decoration Program.
The city itself will undergo an en-
bellishment Soldiers Field, on the
lake front: the city and county build
ing and the Coliseum are the chief
places where huge alteration and
decoration programs are going for
ward.
The design for the lake front court
of honor, as the entrance way to Sol
diers' Field Stadium, where many of
the principal outdoor events of the
congress will be held, was decided
upon today. Huge laurel-draped pill
lars, surmounted alternately by a
cross and a bronze eagle, will inclose
a rectangular area at the entrance
of the stadium 200 feet wide and 700
feet long. A similar colonnade will
surround the City-County Building
during the congress, each pylon bear
ing a shield Of welcome.
Affairs in Coliseum.
The Coliseum, scene of many ma
tional political conventions, will be
equipped with number of altars for
celebration of masses, and, in addi-
ton, will be arranged to handle some
of the chief indoor assemblies of the
English sections.
Plans were completed today for the
housing of Magyar statesmen, scien-
lists and ecclesiastical dignitaries who
sailed from Cherbourg today for New
York. Two mass meetings and one
banquet will be given in their honor.
The Budapest delegation, headed by
Cardinal Czernoch. and including
Count Albert Apponyi. "the grand old
man of Hungary" will reach here
on June 18.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
PRESIDENT SCORED
FOR ANNUITY STAND
Retired Employees Claim He
Has Prevented Enactment
of Legislation.

President Coolidge was criticized
as the dominant figure behind opposi-
ton to enactment of liberalized re-
tirement legislation at meeting of
the National Association of Retired
Federal Employees in G. A. r. Hall
yesterday afternoon.
w. D. Mabry, secretary of the asso-
citation, was the chief critic of the
Executive, and, with other speakers,
questioned whether the legislation
would be passed at this session of
Congress in view of the Presidents
stand.
Mr.. Mabry reviewed the situation
with regard to the legislation.
House Is Stubborn.
The House, Mr.. Mabry said, has
taken the attitude that the Senate
must accept the administration bill,
which has already passed the lower
body, and will not go into joint con-
ference with the Senate unless the
Senate agrees to pass the adminisrra-
ton bill without change as 1t has
passed the House.
Unless something can be done to
bring the conflicting views Of the
legislative leaders together the bill
Mr.. Mabry said. He recalled prom
Use made to the association by Sena-
tor Stanfield that some way would be
found before the close Of the pres
ent session to liberaliZe the present
retirement laws.
Stanfield Bill Passed.
The Senate has already passed the
Stantield bill, which provides for a
maximum annuity of $1,000, while
the House, discarding the Lehlbach
bill, which is identical with the Stan
field measure, has passed the admin
istration bill. The administration bill.
drawn up by Gen. Lord. director of
the budget, sets up a maximum an
nunity of $1,000, with retirement at
the ages of 81, IS and 20. the same
ages as the present law, but would de-
duct 31la per cent from the salaries Of
Government employees.
Mr.. Mabry added that II ,629 retired
employees were on the rolls in June.
1925, of which more than 1000 receive
retirement pay of less than SIS a
month.
He criticized the action Of the Presi-
dent in recommending in his last
message to Congress that retirement
Evening star., 1926-06-06
SMITHS DAUGHTER
MARRIED TO MAJOR
Cardinal Hayes 0fficiates at
Elaborate Wedding-1,500
Guests Present.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, n. Y, June with the
blessing of Pope Plus XI. the mar
riage of Emily Josephine Smith. elder
of Gov. Alfred e. Smiths daughters,
to Maj. John A. Warner, commandant
of the State constabulary, was solemn
lied by Patrick Cardinal Hayes In the
Cathedral of the Immaculate COncep-
ton today. Fifteen hundred guests
witnessed the ceremony and more
than 1000 attended the reception
breakfast.
The scarlet, white and gold vest
ments of the clergy within the sane
tuary, the Pickering flames Of hun
dreds of candles, the brilliant uniforms
of the military and naval officers pres.
ent. and the gorgeous arrangement OF
flowers made the cathedral service one
of beauty. while the ancient liturgy Of
the Catholic Church, chanted by
choirs from New York, made the nup-
Evening star., 1926-06-06
BRITAIN'S MEAT EMBARGO
HELD AID TO u. S. TRADE
Chicago Live Stock Exchange
Head Says Purchases Here Will
Follow European Ban.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Prohibition of
fresh meats from other European
countries by Great Britain will be re-
fected by purchases in the United
States, Everett G. Brown, president
of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange.
said today. The recent embargo of
fresh meats resulted from the discoy
cry of the foot and mouth disease in
the hog carcasses of the Netherlands.
The order also prohibits cattle and
sheep and fresh and refrigerated
meats, but does not fully cover cured
bacon and hams.
AS a result of the embargo, Mr.
Brown believes, increased earnings
will be shown the live stock producer
Evening star., 1926-06-06
PLANS ARE BEGUN
FOR JAIL ADDITION
Municipal Architect Hopes to
Have Drawings Complete
When Funds Are Ready.

Municipal Architect Albert l.. Har
ris and his corps of assistants have
started work on plans for the pro
posed addition to the District jai
which will relieve the congestion
there.
The bill authorizing the additional
facilities is now law, but, before actual
steps can be taken to construct the
addition, Congress must grant a de
ficiency appropriation of 100000 tC
finance the project. A deficiency ap
preparation bill for this sum is now
before the House appropriations com
mittee. and District officials are hope
full that it will be passed shortly.
Sketches Already Drawn.
Meantime Mr.. Harris expects to de.
Velop his plans SO that there will be
practically no delay in starting work
on the Jail addition when the appropri
alton is forthcoming. Sketches al
ready have been drawn to conform to
the ideas Of the officials who gave
considerable study to the question as
to the type of additional facilities to
provide.
The plan will involve the remodel.
ing of the interior of the present Jail
building. and the addition to the east
wing of a women's dormitory of two
stories. A hospital ward with 90 beds
will be placed on the second floor of
the dormitory. The women's dor
mitory will be connected to a building
TO be added IN the rear of the east
wing.
The basement floor of the present
building will be remodeled to contain
store rooms, Il refrigeration plant
and dining room for the Jail Off
cials. The plans have been so arranged
that the kitchen in the addition to be
made in the rear of the east wing
will adjoin both the mems and
women's dining rooms.
Will Rush Work
The woman prisoners will be taken
out Of the present Jail building and
placed in the new dOrmintory as soon
as it is completed, permitting addi-
tional accommodations for male pris-
Oners. With the Encouragement of
the interior of the present building,
the addition to the rear of the east
wing and the dormitory for women,
Mr.. Harris estimates that there will
be accommodations for at least 200
more prisoners.
Every effort will be made by Mr..
Harris and other District officials to
speed the work on the increased IA
cilities just as soon as the appropria-
ton is provided.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

legislation be deferred until the report
of the board of actuaries, which he
said came on March 81, 1926, throw
ing consideration of retirement legis-
lation over into April. when the
board report became public" he said
lit became apparent that the Presi-
dent felt enactment Of liberalized re-
tirement legislation would be in con-
flict with the administration economy
program, and he indicated he was not
in favor Of it's passage
Senator Stanfield was to have ad-
dressed the association, but was de-
tanned in the Senate by consideration
of a measure in his charge.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The Bible used by Queen Victoria
at her coronation is in Norwich
Cathedral
Evening star., 1926-06-06

room on the second floor Tables were
set in every other available room and
on the spacious verandas for the
guests.
Late in the afternoon Maj. and Mrs.
Warner departed for honeymoon
trip by automobile.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
AIR MAIL EXPANDING.
Chicago-St. Paul Route Opening
Tomorrow Only Beginning.

Tomorrow Only Beginning.
CHICAGO, June R.-The new
air mail service between Chicago,
Minneapolis and St. Paul, to be
opened Monday, is only the beginning
of many extensions now contem.
plated by the Government, Postmas.
ter Arthur Lueder said today.
One of the proposed lines would
connect Chicago with New Orleans by
way Of st. Louis and Memphis. Sur
veys are also being made between
Chicago and Birmingham. Cleveland
and Pittsburgh. Los Angeles and Sc
attic, Grand Rapids and Detroit, Cleve-
land and Cincinnati.
The average strength Of a woman
compared with that Of a man Is as
81 to 100.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
tial mass both colorful and impress
sive.
Sister Is Bridesmaid.

The bride was escorted to the altar
rail on the arm of her father. Her
sister Catherine was bridesmaid. An.
drew J. Warner, brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
The cardinal wore a scarlet cassock
and biretta. After kneeling in prayer
at the cardinals altar in the center
Of the sanctuary, he rose and was
robed in a cope of cloth of gold,
donned his mitre and took the crosier
of his office. He then took up his
station in front of the altar, after
which the bridal party approached the
altar and the cardinal performed the
marriage service.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Cardinal Gives Benediction.

The nuptial mass was celebrated by
Mgr. Joseph A. Delaney, rector of the
cathedral. and after it the cardinal
delivered the papal benediction.
The couple received more than
1000 guests at the executive mansion.
Afterward wedding breakfast was
served, the bride and bridegroom, with
their immediate families and intimate
friends. being served privately in a
Evening star., 1926-06-06
MISS BAAKHEAD A HIT.
American Actress Is Among Most
Popular in London.

LONDON, June 5. R.-Fourteen
plays are running in London theaters,
and none of them has been more wei
comed than Sidney Howard's They
Knew What They Wanted" Tallulah
Bankhead, an American actress and
a granddaughter of the late Senator
Bankhead of Alabama, has won the
greatest success of her London career
in this play. She is generally credited
by the critics as being an emotional
actress of rare ability. Glenn Anders,
who was in the original production In
New York, also Is in the London cast.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
THEATRICAL DAY TUESDAY
To Be Observed by Ad Club at
Lun ncheon Meeting.

Theatrical day will be observed by
the Ad Club at a luncheon meeting
at the City Club at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday.
Miss Leneta Lane. Miss Dorothy
Tierney, Miss Rhea Dively and John
Warner of the National Theater Play
ers will sing; Clifford Brooke, man
ager Of the players. will entertain
with stories, and Brooke Johns will
appear with his banjo. a surprise
feature also is promised.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28
Nightly Talks to Arctic by Hoosier Boy
Nav Set Record in Polar Radio Work

A record both in arctic radio
tr~ nsmission and reception seems
litclv to be established by station
VOC. aboard the schooner Norris
sey Of the American Museum Arc
tic expedition. through contacts
maintained oa00 miles awav with
station U-oCP. operated. by 49,
year-oIH Ralston Miller OF Ham
mond. Ind.
Since late in July. when the Nor
sissev reached point 100 miles
south Of Etah. Greenland. 600 miles
above the Arctic Circle. VOC has
been In almost nightly communities
tion with Miller. Her messages.
Miller reports. not only come
through clearly and without inter-
ference. but she Is able to receive
with apparent ease all MESSAGES
sent nv him. It was through Mill
ere station that the story of the
, No-~'sssv's near-disaster. when
e Voc held for three days on a
- ~ced rock at the mouth of
;, Sound. or Northumberland
northern Greenland. reached
e outside world.
So clearly. Miller says. Dc the
signals from VOC come through
that they are at times audible Is
feet from the headphones. This
feat In transmission Is credited to
the unusual efficiency of the special
short wave radio equipment built
for the Morrissey through the CO.
operation Of A. Atwater Kent, of
Philadelphia.
Communication with the Nor
rissey. both sending and receiving,
has been vesy reliable" Miller
states. "The first night found
the signals Of VOC was July %, at
exactly 10 D. M, eastern standard
time. I waited or his wave for a
chance to call him when I thought
he would be tuning his receiver,
looking for calls from the United
States. At 1920 D. m. I called
and at 1922 had him. The Nor
rissey was then 100 miles south of
Etah. near Cape York. took four
messages that first night, one of
which was a 500 word press mes
sage.
avery night since then that we
have been on to work each other,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

TIME legal profession will add to
its ranks. when Carl Joseph
Bronner hangs up his shingle in
the near future, q man whom il is
no eXaggeration to call an optimist.
Eyes-Bronner's were blown out
by World War bomb-are a con-
.venience but not absolutely essential
no the successful practice Of the law.
'Hands-the same bomb tore off Bron-
,ner's-are useful. but lawyer can
Mo without them.
Thus argued Bronner when Vet.
grams Bureau officials consulted him
concerning the calling he would like
to have the government fit him for.
khat he might become self-support.
ing, useful citizen, Notwithstanding
his MANNED body.
I'D like to be q lawyer"
The Veterans Bureau undertook
1t. and. If Bronner has right to be
proud of the result. so has the Vet
Grams Bureau.
Stuck to It
There were more handicaps than
mere blindness and handlessness to
be overcome. Bronner had only a
9TH grade education. A long period
OF fundamental training was neces-
aary before he could even begin to
study law. He mastered the Braille
code and can write perfectly ION the
,Braille typewriter. To read the code,
however, was impossible for MIN be.
cause Of the lack of the necessary
lsensitiveness In the stumps of his
arms. Hence all lessons had to be
Tread to him.
Bronner stuck to It and so did the
Veterans Bureau.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

First the Red Cross Institute for
the Blind did its part. then the Vet
Grams Bureau School for the Blind
in Baltimore, then Johns Hopkins
University and finally the University
OF Maryland. where Bronner took his
law degree recently.
"A consummation." comments a
government report of the event, .'of 4.
one of the most remarkable cases Of
vocational training which have come
under the Bureaus supervision"
every Grateful
Bronner served throughout the
war on the United States battleship
New Hampshire and the destroyer
Talbot. On. shore leave in Italy, on
a deserted battlefield he picked up
what looked like a tin can, which ex-'
ploded in his hands, costing him
both eyes and both arms nearly to-
the elbows.
Just before mis- graduation Bron3
ner visited Washington. You've
had a hard time" Congressional
Edith Nourse Rogers told him.
NO" said Bronner quickly. The
government has done much for me.
I'm very grateful" ~s.-y nj
Have you any message for other
disabled men throughout the coun-
try?" they asked him at the Vet
Grams Bureau. jss SSsr
Tell them for me-" was the an!
swer. that you can't keep a good
man down. You can do anything IL
you try hard enough" :.
It's a safe prediction that when
Carl Joseph Bronner takes q law
case he'll fight 1t to finish.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

with one exception, tho contact has
been good. On a tkree-tube re-
ceiver, the signals are at times
audible 10 feet from the head
phones"
Young Miller, who seems In q
fair way to qualify for the prize
promised the radio amateur whoi
maintained most effective contact
with the museums arctic expedi-
ton, has been a radio "bug" since
the age Of IL, when he took out q
subscription to QST and Joined the
American Radio Relay League. His
station was one of the few Ameri.
can stations to qualify 100 percent
in the transmission Of specially
assigned 500 word test message to
Australia, in the recent reliability
tests conducted by the Australian
Radio Relay League.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO r. H.
(Main street Stauon)

Published as Information and not
Guaranteed.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Daily, unless otherwise shown.
*Daily except Sunday '"Sunday only
leave Tor Arrive from
700 am. Charlottesville. 100 pm
q 100 am. Clifton Forge
300 am. MORT. &c O. Point 6:35 pm
s:S0 am. james River l.. .4:O5 pa
100 pm MORT. G. o Point 2:43 pn
1:45 pm. .CinttLouvl.Cbgo 1880 am
z:1s pm. MORT. & o. Point i1:33 am
70 :15 PM. .Lynchburg. 1910 am
'5:15 pm. Charlottesville. $3.50 am
Clifton Forge. ..12:40 pn
500 pm. nm. & o. PIT. Lo. g :0s am
zoe pm. .Cincn. & West. 400 On.
1915 pm. .Cincin and Louvi go.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28
SOMETHING NEW.

A Pew Rally to benefit the melon
feast at City Home. on August 80,
nth Sunday, from 70 80 p. M.
There will be special program for
service. The Pilgrim Travellers will
render special music. Sermon on
Home Missions and paper fror,
two or three OF our secretaries, or
Pew Captains. We invite our friends
to come over into Macedonia and
help us.
Committees: George Johnson, j.
Il. Lovings, Mrs. Mary Robinson,
Mrs. Lottie Thornton, Rev. w. H.
Liggons. isev. F. w. Quarles, Man
ager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28
ANANNOUNCEamNr.

The Goodwill Baptist Church, 40
n Monroe Street is new unit to the
Baptist Church. with very broad
program. Rev. w. B. Ball, pastor
invites the public and his many
friends to worship Sunday. August
10th. 11:30 A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ
Communion LIST Sundays, $3.50 p. M.
Sunday School. 10000 A. M. Special
music. All are invited
b. " p. u. GAS P. NJ.
REV. w. B. BALL, Pastor.
r. BALL, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28
OFFICES FOR RENT.

Cool, well-uighted offices, with ele-
vator service. light, heat etc. now
available in Mechanics Bank Build.
ing at price that will save the
professional man money and afford
him exceptional opportunities.
Safety Deposit Boxes also for rent.
These Offices will be handsomely
renovated and window-lettering will
be feature.
For information and terms, apply
to your real estate agent or to John
Mitchell, Jr.. 81 N. 4th ST., Rich
mond, Va
The Roof Garden can also be lease.i
or rented for entertainments.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28
DO you KNOW HIM?'

/ would like to locate my father,
Berry Anderson Green. I have not
seen him since he left Eastman,
Lawrence County, Georgia. I am re.
liably informed that he is pastor of
church on the outskirts of Rich
mond, Va. Any information of his
address or whereabouts will be
gratefully received.
MRS. LEOLA SMITH,
1885 Mcclellan Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28
AGENTS

80 !" suA;".Aa fas yaa.Asfg. do .ot
&c a psddsss OK sa"sasA., a& goo, q.
Sat set i"to aomstsi"s .sgs.s you ca"
satasese yoasss4 I" good pssma-
neal sasi"sss. De .s;9 s.ff goo
Atasi. q Gig ega.es far s;tGss me.
OK .somsn. Da;is uA to-das.
The ozonixed OK Marrow Co.
Warsaw. Illinois
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

The Capital Photograph viii b.
distributed to any licensed merchant
throughout the State. at wholesale
price. Notify The Planet Office or
L. Dickerson. Nesting, Va. From
$500 to $500. 90 reward will be
given for any substantial improve.
nent on the machine. The Improve.
ment must be considered by l..
Oickerson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR
SELF. No experience or capital
required We teach you every
thing. One young fellow In a pris-
on cell created sales In excess OF
$4,000. With your opportunity your
field is unlimited. Send stamp for
further information. NATIONAL
SERVICE BUREAU. Pontiac. Mich.