davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. U. S. NON-MINERAL SURVEY s No 1GEz.ss5
: Seriai No. Oo519
N0TTCE OT AppTICATT0N

NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE APP I PL1CATION of the DEEP SEA
 SALMON COMPANY, a corpor-
 ation. for leave to enter and
 purchase tract of land, con
 sisting of 14.36 acres, as a :, trade and manufacturing site,
 located on Chichagoff Island, | Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the Deep Sea Salmon Company, cor poration, duly organized and ex- isting under the laws of the State of Washington, and qualified to engage in business in the Terri tory of Alaska and in the State of Washington, and whose Alas kan post office address is Port Althorp, Alaska, and whose Washington post office address is Colman Building, Seattle, Wash ington, has filed its application in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase land en' 1T upon as Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands em- braced in U. s. Non-Mineral Sur vey No. 1857. which are situated on the west shore of Port AL thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the | Territory of Alaska, one and three quarter miles southeast of Point Lucan, Latitude 5Ss r 50" I North, Longitude 1s6' 20 0O" west, containing 14.36 acres. and more particularly described as follows. to-wit:
 Commencing at Corner No.
 1, on mean high tide line on 1 west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, whence U. S. L. M. No 1857 bears south 16' l JS' 24" east 1924 chains dis
 tant; thence west 20.30
 chains to Corner No. 2:
 thence North HIS chains to
 Corner No. 3; thence East
 6.85 chains to Corner No. q:
 thence, meanderirS the mean
 high tide line on west shore
 of Port Althorp, Alaska,
 south 26' 59' East 348
 chains. South 45' 3O' East
 3.25 chains. South 82' 45' East 3.33 chains, South 31'
 1S' East 3.75 chains, North 86' 56' East 3.1S chains:
 South 67' O4' East 1.O5
 chains. South 13' 20' East ]. LA chains, South 18' 30' l West 0.5S chains, to Corner No 1, the place of beginning.
 Declination 31' 3O' East.
 Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described |fract are required to file in the United States Land Office, at An chorage, Alaska, their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty (3O) days thereafter.
 DATED at Anchorage, Alaska, ,!this 7th day of Apvil. 1D9a | !. L1NDLEY GREEN,
 Register. U. s. Land office. First publication, April 12. 1928. jLast publication. June n, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
STUDENT DANCE

A successful dance was given in the Liberty hall last evening after the graduation exercises Music consisted of drums, flute and piano. Practically all the young folks attended and a good time was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18

her classmates and class advisor. Supt. Olson, at her home last eve ming following Commencement Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Riedi and Mrs. Gray. The table was decorated with the class colors of green and white.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Clearing tonight Saturday fair moderate easerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
EIGHT FINISH
 SCHOOLGIRLS
 IS GRADUATED
Douglas Commencement Is
 Held Address by . John Rustgard

Attorney General John Rust gard gave very interesting talk, 1 one full of kernels of good advice, to the 1928 graduates of the Doug l las high school at the commence ] ment exercises which were held ! at the Liberty theatre last night ' As MT. Rustgard said at the l, opening of his address,: ''If we ] could live our lives over again = we could accomplish more, do a / great deal better by having had the advantage of experience which would enable us to avoid our for mer mistakes. Of if we would hearken to the Proverbs of Solo mon, we would get along so much better. But as rule we do not begin to consider them until We reach our more mature years" And so from his long and ac. tive life of multitudinOus experi ences, MT. Rustgard produced the following axioms for the gradu ates to temper their lives with as they go out into the world of future endeavOr.
 First, That ambitions and as
 pirations are not the all-important
 thing to a young man or a young
 woman; and that disappointment
 is not defeat. Oftimes mishaps
 will occur which will turn out to be blessings.
 . Again, happiness does not 7 come from place, position or pow r CT. There is no way to get satis- ! faction out of life except by. work.
 Happiness is a by-product of work
 and directly proportionate to tho
 effort expended by us when we work. Life is indeed very sim. : ple. All one needs to do is to find out what should be done and ! then do it.
 "As Napoleon once said: "The result of every battle depended l on some little thing So is the ' attention to details most essen. 1 tial. Oftimes failure is due to thinking that success depends on
 some great scheme, which caused us to overlook some of the simple ]! things that are vital. One must { also find out his limitations and | not undertake something beyond 1 ones self. No work is unimpor. [ tant; everything is equally i'm i portant if equally we'll done. I "One should make up his mind 1! to like what he finds he can do best"
 "Self-respect must always be | maintained: one should be toe { proud to take an unfair advantage of anyone"
 Do not always be thinking of the opinion of others; just do
 whatever seems to be best and let it go at that"
 And last, do not try to even up scores, or seek revenge. Leave that to the creative powers of the universe. The. laws of Goa cannot be violated with impuni- lty." .y "The biggest problem is to de xcide what is right and what is
 Iwrong. One must examine him
 lself to locate his own faults
 yfirst."
 MT. Rustgard closed his :, talk
 jby wishing the graduates success
 { Upon presentation of the class
 jby Supt. O. E. Olson. School Di- rector Chas. Sey, with a few q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
NARDIN LEAVES FOR HOME

Alfonso Nardin, Douglas high school instructor and basketball coach during the year just clos ing, left on the Yukon for Seattle. MT. Nardin is hopeful of getting into the Seattle schools for next term and does not plan on re- turning to Douglas. Having prov ed very capable in the positions which he held and unusually pop ular and well-liked by everyone, MT. Nardin will be greatly missed and his place found hard to fill here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Bis D LISTED
FOR ACTION

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June ~
Dreadnaught A. A., st. Mays Gel
tics, and Columbia Engine Com
pany are slated for two games this
weekend. The Big ID plays Column
bia Engine Company in Dread
naught Park Saturday at Ais
o'clock and on Sunday at o'clock
meets Petworth A. G.
st. Mary's Celtics oppose the Red
Eox Saturday on Corbett Field al
o'clock and on Sunday meet the
Georgetown Al. C. at o'clock
Columbia Engine Company also
plays Potomac Fire Department
Sunday on Hayden Field at Z
o'clock.
J.. II. Wilson, athletic director OF
Alexandria High, has been ap
pointed superintendent Of public
recreation by City Manager Pau
Morton. Wilson win have entire
charge Of the municipal play
grounds, tennis courts and pools
He Is 4 former william and Mary
College athlete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

Of young BObbys sparlkli1lg deeds
at Georgetown toOtballsr,
basketer ana diamonder HI II
probably best 81 the gridiron game
ana vas recognized star last
year. lie WAS second hIgh-point
scorer In the East last season and
his work in the West Virginia,
l3Oaton College and Lafayette games
was remarkable. NoFk MAS also
named on numerous All.America
elevens.
He will play professional football
this fall with the F'rankford yell
low Jackets. or Philadelphia. or
Shenandoah pal Pros. should
Norl join the yellow Jackets. he
will team up with Harry BABE
ConnaugfitOn, Frank McGrath, and
| Rudy Ccnastocl, former Hitler
griddera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

1NNE NtLtA4N AEE@ME II 8@SlE y ss III
Ceorg etoNn boa1ted more con.
sistelt athlete than Nork, tor hs
has won eight varsity letters md
may acquire bis ninth ID baseball
this year He has already been
awarded three insignias Tor aslxet'
ball. three for football and two Tor
baseball He captained and PLAYED
guard this past winter on the Qslint
that lost only to New York Uni
versity.
He came to Georgetown from
Shenandoah, PA, ID the cradle
Of the c0al regions q Penn
ayfvanfa. famed for the afhlctes8
IL has produced
Iii his final year al high achoo
he was laid low BY burst appen
dix and barely escaped death
clutches. He was c0oped up IN !
hospitai fcr over six weeks and
was d pale lad after his dischargt
from the hospital Friends deg
paired Of his athletic future. but
later eFits at Georgetown provet
Nork's iron.
This somber.faced Hilltopper Il
the baby member Of noted athletic
family. His eldest brother, An
thony. was q football star e
Georgetown in 1915. holding dOWI
the fulIback position. He alst
played baseball at Georgetown. but
gave up football and baseball be
cause OF HIS dental studies. Hs
received several major league offeri
and. until last year. was baseball
coach at Seton Hall College.
John NOEk WIS 3 football and
baseball star at Lehfgh from
1911 % 1920 and Albert N0rls
played football III the Army and
later with the Shenandoah
Pa.l Pros.
Only passing mention IA needed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
TURNER To END
TRAINING

ice Turner today winds up hls
training for tomorrow night i
wrestling bout with Rough House
Nelson at the Gayety Theater. The
veteran grappler has been work
ing out at the Jewish Community
Center and il said to Be on edge
for the impending tiff with the
rugged Nelson.
Hull" Martin, training partner
~ Nelson, takes on Jack Ross in
the opener tomorrow night at $50
o'clock. Martin has beaten frankie
1.alEarQfie and Freddy Meyers and
~ out to add Ross to his victim
Iigk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

The only home run race this
season that Is close enough 10 BE-
exciting II Ia the National League,
where Del Bisscuette, Hack Wilson.
sunny Jim" Bcttouley and Rogers
HcrnSby are staging 4 merry battle
for circuit cloufing honors
BissOnette, with total Of 70, -
leading the pack today by one.
The Brooxlyn firsk-saclger drove -
five runs yesterday ~ the Robins
trimmed Cincinnati to 5, ard now
leads the league in that departments
as wei as IN home runs. The Reds
now enjoy q lead OF only two games !
over the Cardinals and Giants. who
are practically tied for second place.
Jack Hendricks, manager 81
the POrIEVilIe outfit, spent the
Afternoon wondering why he
ever let Rube Bressler get away
from him. The Rube led Brook
lyn's attack with four hits IN as
many times At bat.
vic AIdridge, of the Giants. ran
himself ragged In getting three-base
hits AGAINST the Cardinals ana was
yanked from the mound in the
seventh. Then the Cards scored sir
runs of his successor, Faulkner. and
went on to win BY an 11-to-6 score.
Old Clarence Mitchell. who pitched
for ST. Louis after Alexander WAS
kayoed, won his first start for the
Red Birds.
Pinch-hitter Cy williams, Of the. !,
PhiIlies snacked home run 4
against 1.-THE Cubs but his mates
couldn't help him and the Quakers 4
lost, to 3. ~
George Uhle, Cleveland mound ace
who used to be poison to the New
York Yankees, was shelled off the
landscape by the world champions.
With Herb Pennocl< holding the
fort, the Yanks won in q romp,
IS to 8.
The Athletics lost to the Browns.
5 to q. and now trail the Yanks by
nine games Sam Gray. former
Maclman, cha1ked up his ninth vic.
tory. Ty Cobb collected three hits.
Rain cancelled all other games
scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
X CHANP
HOLDS TAX
RI CORD

Jack Dempsey's popularity
with the American public was
set down ID cold dollars and
cents at the United States
Treasury today.
From the BIZ ring battles II which
Dempsey has participated since he
slugged his way to the champion
shin Of the world against less Will
lard IN Toledo. Uncle sam has col
lecfed nearly $500, 900 IN amusement
taxes alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
WHERE WAS DAD7

while his mother was winning
second place in a women's tourna-
nent at Avalon. Jimmy Stewart. OF
shortridge High school in Indiana.
polls. annexed the schools golfins
championship nj nearby links.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
DERBY EXTREMES

The largest field that ever started
jn2 the kentucky Derby was II, in
i when Zev won this famous
turf classic. On two occasions, in
1882 and 1905, only three horses
went to the post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

on June is another War Depart
ment team will go TO Middlebnrg
to play. During the week Of June
rs. the London. auquier team win
come to Washington to play two
games with War Department teams
and one game with the Third Cav
airy team. All games viii be Of
six periods and win be payed In
Potomac Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Tiny MAI CHAMPION

DR.. julius Bialotsl1y. amateur
wrestler representing the Central
Y. M. C. Al. in Baltimore. has Loot
but one bout in five years. Weigh
Ing 1is pounds. he has held six
South Atlantic mat titles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
I |C)NE|IIJIl|
Il Frs
Geasonss

Geason's
player and Club Total4
Dlnsonette. brooklyn t1l...s.,.. 10
Einsfronl Giants IN bis. i'll. 1880
60 Williams PhiIiies I'll .s...s
rannOn, Browns "a s..sss..e
The Leadsrs
ruth ID: Gehrig, III Ilssonette. 30:
hack Wllson 81: BOttomieys n Haueer,
3. HornBbx. 5.
LeaRue totals
National, i5ss American ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
WAR PIN0IsTS
ST DATES

Arrangen1cnts have been made
Tor 3 series Of polo games between
war Department polo teams. Third
Cavalry, Fort Myer. and the Lon
don .Fauauier Polo Club team Of
Afiddleburg. Pa, to be played during
the last two weeks Of June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Nork Foloued 3 Brothers
70 Athletic Fame
b GEORGE a. Simpson

The name Bobby Nor the qiescen Georgetown athlete
list Of names Blue and Gray who have preceded him
For Monday Nork will receive his degree with audae
honors and forever Be separated from the college athletic
sphere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
SEEKING GAMES,

The Service Seniors have open
dates for Sundays during June and
would. like to book games with local
and out-of-town senior or unlimited
teams having field. Call J..
Gubiech at Main 6040, Branch 35.
during day. or Lincoln 2eii.J
after 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
'LIG,EIT
FLASHES

At New York George Courtney.
Oklahoma middleweight, kayoed Vic
McI4aughlin; six rounds.
At West New York, N. J.--Johnny
Erickson, Minnesota heavyweight,
stopped Jack Lewis. Syracuse, N
Y; one round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

The first game will be played z
Nv tie War Departments and the
LO1dOn.F auquier team at Mid
dleburg on Juno is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

a schaik is not being blamed
Tor anything Indeed. the fans are
all with him. Comielxey e blamed
only here ard there It II generally
believed that the old Roman Is
kept III Ignorance Of much sotn1
ID III the club. But the LOCALIZED
Kitchen cabinet IS hauled over the
Goals every which way 4 every
0pportunlky all Of which does not
snake for popularity
Befora his health failed COmiskey
practically owned the south side.
Today the rooIers III his section
are drifting up To the north side
and slowly hut surely becoming
National League followers. This Il
situation which should interest
every club Ia the league for Chicago
Is one 81 the best baseball cities Ia
the ma jors The American League
- fast losing IFS prestige here
though the league headqu rters are
Dil Michigan Avenue.
Ths fsriffs can emerge from the
cellar e only Tor air BY winning
tcaavs game. They are becomins
accustomed To carrying the league !
target that's true but most of the
woiinnsr players are iIlcensed q
fhefr diexraceflI position and eager
rs Climb higher The hope Of tbs
elfrh Il III these same youngsters
ThAv have their cllins up ut Al
Zines. the same being true Of Jos
Judge and Goose GosliIl.
Ttae weather has not been
gOod "a The Washington club.
Since leaving New York the
Griffa have played two games
ina whole week One day was
spenf on train, the others
zOafing around hotels Or IN vAri-
Gus movie h0nses. This isn't
GOOD for the athletes trying to
keep III condition.
Sad Sam" Jones welcomes the
rest being given his sprained ankle
and has told Bucky Harris that
~ will Be ready to take his next
turn In the box, provided that turn
ever comes around. Two weeks ago
fte pitching staff doomed as too
small Today It's too big. Two .or
three pitchers Ii enough for q team
playing only TWO games week.
Bucky Harris Is almost ready to
resume activities around second
base. His fractured finger and bent
thumb are all right again and he
~ feeling little or no stiffness in
his wrenched foot. He'll probably
hop into the lineup without notice
N the near future. That's a way
he has.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

Considering the Income taxes
paid by. An those who prOfited
~ these fights. the figure runs
into the millions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
By r. Is. Thomas

Switching rnomenariy Columbia tournament, the
spotlight falls upon Sandy Armour, assistant at Com
rressonaI Sandy today busy trying explain to host
Of nduirers how shot % the last nine holes Of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

ss 1870 - ~ -rNHrs-f
Amusement taxes Melted the Gov
ernnent $537 ,s3O, 900 Ia 10 years. the
internal Revenue Bureau disclosed,
including the assessments against
prize fights, world series baseball
rannes. taeaters, night clubs and
other places of amusement.
Dennpsey'a battle against Car
pentier IN Jersey City IN 1921 re-
suited II, d tar 81 SIS 1874, establish
ing record for single sporting
events up to that time. Fighting
Firpo in 1923 resulted in a tax of
$1O8,047
Another record was broken with
amusement taxes OF $175,192 ait the
Philadelpflia Tunney fight where
Jack lost the title. The comeback
with Jack Sharkev brought s98, 502
IN the Treasury, while the Govern
ment's cut-in on the Dempsey
Tunr,ev tgo'' At Chicago last Sep
TENDER was sa42 .oss.
Next % prize fights. world
baseball series are most profit
able Ia Uncle Sam. From 1924.
70 1921 $426 $50 was collected
from this sOurce the record hav-
fug been established iii 1926
with $40, $50 when the ST. Louis
Cardinals conquered the Yankees.
64
Last year when the Yanlxs beat
the Pirates the proceeds to the Cow
eminent were but $7S,65e. the series
having gone but four games.
The amusement taxes have fallen
off materially in the last three
years as the result OF increased
exemptions. The bulk Of this tax
Il collected in New York city be-
cause Of the tremendous number of
theaters and places Of entertain
ment.
Under the new revenue law the
prize fight tax was raised from 10
per cent to 25 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
NORK FOLLOWED BROTHERS EXAMPLE

BOBBY NORK, three
sport star at Georgetown
University, is the youngest
of an athletic family. His
three older brothers, An
thony, John and Albert,
were noted for their ath-
letic ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

would have had an 81 and
might have missed the first
flight.
George Ferris, Of Colurnbia, went /
out IN 81, but made prOdig iouB n
recovery on the home stretch where
he swung only 38 times for a 30. ii
Roland Mackenzie IS chcicy over
his pIaymates these days. Next
Sunday the pride Of Columbia win
pair with walter Hagen against
Tommy Armour and Andy Campbell
in match for charity at the Goa
cord Country Club, near Phtladel. 4
pl1ia. where Campbell Is pro.
TODAY's GOLF RULE
Definitions: az The terms loose
inpedinaents,' denotes any obstrlfc-
lions not fixed or growing, and
includes dung. wcrm-castss mole
hills, snow and ice.
0Onse stones are loose I'm.
pediunentn. Rocks embedded 4
the ground come under the
head 81 things fixed. "a sand
box on the teeing ground 81
IOOse impeachment i've
worm is ssfO0se fnapcdimeEt,
ana may b llfted)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
~ Louis a. Dongher

LOUIS ~ OOug ne
CHICAGO June they u
TN again today to open this
first series of the Griffs u
Chicago this season. Rain and
cold gale killed yesterday 8
program.
Bump Iadley. who has been pitclls
mr. III tine form Of late. though not
always winning, II due 70 opposs
the home brigade Ted fsoaring
Lyons. TIE slender star from Texas.
y on the card u twirl for the
White s0x.
Il may as We'll be admitted here
and now that the outlook i not %
bright The s0uthsine Park dries
SLOWLY ana Il Has been under water
for Two days. Making matters
ofss. tho chill wind from Lake
Michigan reminds one 81 rOarirls
w0od fires ii some Tar North coslr.
Try hunting camp rather than
baseball same. with fans mnnchlng
Deanats and drinking cold pop.
Al small attendance. at best.
IS 81 Be expected The Cubs
have run away with the town
nlid Tie hammer fI1rowers are
III working hard 81 their trade
whenever C0infskey club IS
mentioned. South Side fans are
NJ the American Iieaguers IN
81 there IS change IN the nd
ilnistration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

would have had an 81 and
might have missed she tlrst
flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

This he did paired with Cy New
ton against Tommy Armour and J.
II. Mccarl Sandy and Cy won the
match but It was 4 struggle.
Tommy was out in IS ana home Ii
So for i fIasliy 6s. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

A couple of deuces on No.
and No. Is were valuable to
Harry Pitt With mere pars he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

Sandy played only fairish golf
on the first nine. which cost
him IS blows. But he took an
eagle on the 6OO-yard No. 10
ana II started him On 3 strEal<
III the most sensational Golk
ever seen on 3 cOurse ia this
vicinity. On the second nine
Sandy had seven S's and two Az.
Here's his card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Toilet Goods

CSC ARNtcA CREAM
for ehapped. rough %,
oN'H
AN ODD LOT OF TOILET
and Bath Soap. in soiled wrap.
pers, including Jcroens. Wris-
ieys and other popular Rc
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GENUINE Gill ETTE
Safety Raxors. for women. o.
Complete with blade. 80. -
Csc NO ZE M A
Cream, demonstration ~
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Charge Accounts invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Women's 69c and 79e
Aprons, 49c

Wemsn's AerSe FreekS. sesS
grade a.nshsns ans nr,nts; a.,
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80 lavender a'naea.,, axe IS,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Notions

RICK RACK BRAID AND
Bias Tape. assorted colors.
Toe and 12e values. 2 o.
REAL HAIR NETS IN CAP
and fringe style. assorted col.
ors; no white or gray. I0c
Toe value, three for... wv
lAU N DRY AND SHOE
Baos. made Of art ticking and
eretonne. 3ee value, ga
Tor ...'.. ..,....
BABY RUBBER PANTS. IN
assorted eolors and 11c
sizes. Csc value for. IN
TURKISH WASH CLOTHS,
in white and assorted colors.
with she'll edges. 10c 60
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MoHAiR BLANKET BIND
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Goidrnbrrs 'A--First Flnnr,
Charge Accounts Invited.