davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
ANNUAL. SHRINE
CONCLAVE WILL
DRAW 100000
Los Angeles to Be Mecca of
Masonic ThrongS Week
of June 3.
BY DUANE HENNESSY
InItsd Prsss stan Corresnondsnl

LID h4FGEAEo- -F4dJ - AT
tourist appeal Of southern California
as a summer vacation land will aid
in bringing some 100000 Shriners
here next weekend for their fifty
fifth annual convention.
While the sessions will not start
until next Tuesday. extending over
June 4. 5 and 6, festivities will be
Sin as early as next Saturday night.
The first delegates and visitors
arc expected Monday. Others will
come steadily by steamer, train. air
plane and automobile. One hundred
special trains will arrive before the
convention opens
Financed by Ticket sale
Shrine activities are to center
about the coliseum, the Shrine au-
ditorium and the Biltmore hotel
The BiItmore theater. adjoining the
hotel, will be the scene Of the IN
uoriaI council sessions.
The convention viii be financed
entirely by the sale Of tickets to
cries of public events IN the coli
eeum. Among these will be the Cir
Gus Nsximus. Of siXty-five acts,
which will open on Tuesday after
noon. June 4. There viii be three
night performances.
Two Oriental paradeS and the
100000 movie electrical pageant
will be the other coliseum specials.
The first parade will take place
on Tuesday afternoon, June 4, when
thousands Of Shriners, dressed in
colorfuI regalia. will form the official
escort to the Imperial POtentate and
march in the opening exercises Of
the convention.
Guests of Ranch
The night Oriental parade will be
on Wednesday. June 5. After a day
on the Ed Maier ranch at Santa
Susanna for a Spanish fiesta and
barbecue, the uniformed bodies will
march in a full-dress parade. Their
costumes will be different from
those Of the opening day
After the parade formal balls will
be held in the Shrine auditorium
and the BiltmOre hotel.
The convention viii be climaXed
on Thursday night. June 6, with the
electrical pageant, hlmlands con-
tribution to the convention. Harold
Lloyd will be grand marshal of the
event. There will be forty illumi-
mated floats.
Automobile trips about southern
California each afternoon OF the
convention will be provided for
delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

diving helmets And, by ascending
slowly, while using the device, one
may avoid the much-dreaded
cramps" it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

h The Home conveniently To-
street just 12 blocks of Illinois
Street, opposite the Statehouse
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

town before coming to New Britain and she tells the story of how, as a small boy, he had an injury to his leg which refused to heal. The doc i. tor Insisted that the leg be amputa.- ed or blood poisoning would XII him. He brought his instruments 70 the house for the operation. His mother refused 10 permit it and with the aid of native Indian remedies (lndians were still living there where Indian Hill cemetery is III Middlctown) succeeded in healing the wound.
 Welcome at Miller Store
 Mr. Miller always welcomed her to his store, having known her since the days when he kept a gen. eral store here and sold a great va riety of merchandise, back befor" the Civil War and greatly enjoyed to chin over those earlier days with her
 Mrs. Noumann has four children. Miss sarah N, Ncumann of the Now Britain Gas company; Carl $. Neu- mann, president of the Union Mig. Co.,; George E. Noumann. Ph.D. professor of sociology at the State Teachers college in Buffalo and Rev. E. F, Neumann. Jr. minister at the NandeNecr Park Methodist church in Brooklyn.
 She has also seven grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
DAMAGES HIS CAR
 AGAINST TROLLEY
Nathan KOpOlOWitZ in Crash at
 Main and Lafayette

Crashing into a south bound trol- ley at the corner of Main and I.afay- cite street at Il o'clock this morn ing. Nathan Kopolowitz, 27 Brady avenue, crumpled the fender Of his car as well as damaging the running board. No damage was done to the street car . operated by Andrew Johnson. 16i Strarford road
 The report made by Officer D. NeIey states that kopolovitz cut the corner wide when he was coming out of Lafayette street and turning right 10 go onto Main street Cars lined both sides Of Main street At the point of impact, the trolley had not yet reached the cross walk. Wit nesses, the officer says, declared that kopolowitz was driving fast.
 Small damage was done to the cars of Albert Gentle, 276 South
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Four Dead in Fire
 In St. Albans Home

st. Albans, Vt, Aug. 3 LP,-Oak- ley Lonsway, 4, laborer and three Of his 10 children died from suffo- cation in a fire in the Longway sec ond story tenement today. The chil- dren were James, '. Frederick and Francis, 1. Mrs. Longway carried an infant to safety and three other children jumped to the street from a window and were unhurt.
 The fire was confined to the room in which Longway and his three children were sleeping and was quickly brought under control by the fire department Mrs. Longway was awakened by the cracking of the burning timhcrs and after carrying her infant child 10 safety attempted to recntor the home to awaken her husband but flames blocked her en- trance.
 Among Longway's survivors are a son of Stamford. Conn. and a daugh- ter, Pearl, of New Haven. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Berlin depot in omnibuscs. Both | freight and passenger vehicles were l frequently stuck in the. mud in stormy weather where the road pass
 ed through Beech swamp south of
 where Towers brickyard now stands. This passenger and trucking service
 was carried on by the father of the late William II. Hart.
 A few local factories had installed steam engines a few years before but several were still operated by horse power" in the literal sense of the term. one or two by treadmills, but most of them with sweep. This was attached to center pole or yer tcle shaft which in turn revolved a large wheel or pulley from which the power was distributed
 Descended FrCm Gov. Bradford
 Mrs. Neumann comes from long line of colonial ancestry. She is a descendant of Governor William Bradford of Plymouth colony, Major William Bradford, commander of the Plymouth forces in King Phil lips Indian war; Major John Mason. deputy governor of Connecticut and commander of the point colonial forces which broke the power of the Pequot Indians. Her great grand father fought through all the cam paigns of the old French and h. dian war and was an officer in the revolutionary war, and a prisoner of war for two years on the British prison ships anchored off Long Is land. Her ancestors were original settlers of Hartford. Windsor. Wotherstield, Middletown, Haddam, Sayhrool, Lyme. New London. Nor wich Lebanon. Guiford ana Milford. Her mother was Lucy Lyon of Mid dletoWn, whose family was engaged in the trade with the West Indies which was then an important part of the business of Middletown. Hor- ace Johnson the prophet of Middle Haddam, said that in his boyhood he used to see ships lying at the wharvcs three and four deep awaiting an opportunity to load their Cargoes. Trips to the West Indies on these ships were the most opportunity for adven- ture open to boys.
 Bradfords Come to City
 Mrs Neumann's father was Sam nel J. Bradford of IIaddam. Her brother, P. B. Bradford, had come 10 New Britain in 1880 and learned
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

still at the same place and thu
 was one of the largest hardwar.
 plants lost to New Britain.
 Mrs. Neumann's father Wa.
 caught in the shafting in Sargent,
 shop while running a belt on .
 pulley and died in February. 1860 shortly before Sargent X Co. moved to New Haven.
 As was the custom in the towr in those days, the church bell was
 tolled whenever anyone died, the
 number of strokes indicating the
 age of the person. This accident
 created quite a sensation in the
 town for it was possibly the first
 injury of the kind which had oc- cured here. The community was small and most Of the people in l town knew him or knew who he was
 | Widow Works Long Hours ! His widow. left with two small children, managed to retain the home by working from four in the . '''Ni iitlio hlllll 'ItNtH dl HE lll. \ little later her young son died probably the first case of diphtheria 10 be recognized as such in the community. The dangerous nature of the disease was not understood. However, no one knowing about germs in those days, a public fun eral was held at the old Methodist church which stood at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets. Her daughter, now Mrs. Neu- mann, entered the employ of the New Britain Knitting Co.,. which was then one of the largest shops in town. Their plant included the buildings at the corner of Elm and Chestnut streets now occupied by the door check department of P X F. Corbn. This work and teach ing school were about the only two lines of work open to girls of those days outside the home and. as q matter of fact. several girls in town alternated between the two, ap- parently enjoying the variety.
 Within short time after start ing work, and while still in her teens, 'Mrs. Neumann was made head of a department and remain cd in charge of various departments until her marriage on October %. 1876, to the late F. r. Neumann, who died last November.
 Mrs. Neumunn is still remember- cd as a capable executive at the old Knitting shop and occasionally she is visited by the few who are left of the group that served under her
 Devoted to Her Home
 After her marriage she devoted herself entirely 10 her home and children, not seeking or accepting positions which she could have filled with distinction. It was a point of pride with her that her children never came from school and found her absent from the home. She has always managed her household along business lines of planning and systematic execution as she used to manage her department in business. From her "business office" as she terms her kitchen. she does most of her work hy choice because of the intimate care she delighted in gi>- ing to everything that made for the comfort and welfare of her family
 Due in no small part to her en- ergy and foresight her three sons attended college and her daughter. the State Normal school at time when her husband was just gettiug his business established and had but limited means to help.
 The late Darius Miller had lived near her mothers home in Middle
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Main street and William Germ slzanis, 466 Stanley street, when they brushed together in front of 467 Stanley street at 10:45 last night.
 Germslzanis was pulling away from the curbing, headed north, when the machine driven by Gentle, going south, scraped Germslzanis car, denting the fender. Some dam- age also was done to Cantile's car. Officer Auidi in making his report says that the city is making a change in the sewer at that point and that the street is narrow. No police ac- tion was taken
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

With the youngest of these. aged one year on August last. she held a joint birthday celebration last Tues day evening at the home Of her son or Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
FORD MEN IN RUSSIA

Moscow. Aug. LP-Four repre- sentatiyes of the Ford Motor com- rany arrived here today in connec- ton with the carrying out of the $30,00Q,oto contract between the American concern and the Soviet government. -,p.
 An agreement reached in May be- tween the Ford Motor company and the Soviet government provided for the constructIon of a Ford factory m Russia with a capacity of loo, ,Uo0 cars a year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

Vibber, treasurer; Mrs. j. n. Sieg-
fried, chaplain; Mrs. H. p. Cram
ner guard. Delegates to the state
convention chosen were Mrs. FLOYD
Perry, Pasco, first delegate; Miss
Dorothy Arnold, alternate; Mrs.
II. P. Cramner, second delegate;
Mrs. j. H. Siegfried, alternate.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton has had all of
the seven offices in the organiza-
ton and is entitled to a certifi-
cate of honor, which will be pre-
sented to her at the state conven-
ton.
Mrs. P. j. Reddie and children
spent the week in Spokane with
her sister, Mrs. Mackenzie and
other relatives.
Mrs. Larry Oliver entertained
the Thursday Bridge Club with a
luncheon today. Mrs. Gus Carlin
won the high score.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

audience, many Of whom came for
the second time, pronounced it ex-
cellent and asked for more of that
type of entertainment. The musical
numbers by Mr.. Sprague and Mr..
Stophaker and the readings by
Maxine Enger were much appre-
ciated.
Tuesday evening the Kiwanis
Club entertained with a dinner
party. st. Patrick's decorations
were carried out on the tables. Two
stunts, "a Girl for Each Month of
the Year." and 'sWild Nell, the Pet
of the Plains" were put on by the
men. Dancing followed the stunts.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted of H. G. Fyfe.
chairman; Mrs. Les Fine, Mrs. L..
V. STRAIN, Mrs. Robert Mackie, Irv-
ing Mueller, Harry Blake and L. v.
STRAIN.
A delegation from the Daugh-
tiers of the Pioneers at Pasco at
tended the meeting of the Wowan's
Club in Kennewick Friday after
noon in the Commercial Club
rooms. Mrs. Miller of Pasco told
OF the origin and purpose of the
organization and asked the people
OF Kennewick to urge the passage
of a bill providing for a Lewis and
Clark memorial. Mrs. w. S. Wash
burn real paper on "Indian Leg
ends" Mrs. r. r. Wooden sang a
solo. Mrs. p. A. Combelic, Mrs. H.
2. Cramner and Mrs. H. H. Flesh.
er had charge of the refreshments.
About 35 were present.
The Kennewick chapter of the
+. E. 0. met at the home Of Mrs.
=. 2. Cramner Tuesday afternoon.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year were Mrs. F. j. Arnold, pres
ident; Mrs. j. P. Miller, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. A. H. Wegner, record
ing secretary; Dorothy Arnold, CO.
responding secretary; Mrs. Harry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
LETTERMAN'S INITIATION
Harold Nelson

Wham! Bang! Ouch! Four letter.
men were initiated last Thursday
night into the Sigma Club to the
tune of thirty paddles. The notes
were George Henke, do; Paul Duff
fly, re; Walter Knowles, me; and
Bill Minton, ia. They displayed a
great deal of promise as members
of the Orchestra" but no doubt
will prove better Conductors"
when the time comes for the init
iation of this springs baseball let
termen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

FOR SALE-Fruit warehouse To-
Gated at Kennewick, known as the
X. r. warehouse, to be sold Sat-
urday afternoon, 2 o'clock at the
warehouse, March 80. Sole
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

AS YOU SEE, you think. If you
don't see right, you can't think,
work or feel right. Have your eyes
tested and guard your eyes. See
DR.. Kowalsky at the Kennewick
hotel, March 90, 80 and 81. Sole
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

w. and Mrs. H. B. Terril went
Yakima Wednesday.
:. and Mrs. r. R. Wooden were
Mia ~. Wa Walla visitors Wednesday.
=, ond Mrs. w. l.. Marsh were
W. Yakima for a few days last
week.
), i Hood River, White Salmon and
Portland. -, =,
1T = Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Yedica.
Tho ". o. M. L. Needle Club
,,et tuesday at IL o'clock with
Mrs. Guy Liston.
The Entire Nous Club will meet
# the home Of Mrs. G. S. Knowles
tuesday afternoon.
The So-So-More Club will meet
- the home of Mrs. G. S. Knowles
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Nichols of Sunny
lido visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Marsh Mar over the weekend.
]. H. siegfried was in Yakima
.be latter part of the week and left
for Lewiston this afternoon.
The Needle Club will meet Fri
d.v for a / o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. w. S. Washburn.
The All Sewing Club hiked to
tho foot of Jump Office Satur-
day. Nine girls went on the an-day
hike.
The Study Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. r. E. Reed this eve
ming. Mrs. G. Fl. Shanafelt will be
the hostess.
Mrs. C. n. Kilgore, who has been
a guest at the Walters home, re-
turned to her home in Walla Walla
Sunday.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will meet Thursday afternoon,
March 81, at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Yedica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winkenwerder
we're guests Sunday of his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Winkenwerder.
Mrs. B. B. Plowman left Tues
day evening for Minot, North Da-
kota, where she was called by the
death of her sister.
Mrs. Alfred Anon entertained
the first division of the Ladies Aid
of the Methodist church at an all
day'meeting at her home.
The Ladies of the Baptist church
met at the home of Mrs. Kulp this
afternoon. They worked on quilt,
which they are making.
The Methodist Episcopal Ladies
Aid is holding food sale and an
Easter egg sale in the old Empire
Electric building March 80.
Mrs. C. H. Schlosser of Sunny
side is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Gest, at
her home in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs.
J. B. Slaugenhaupt and Mrs. EN-
ma Logan of Oil City, Penn, were
Walla Walla visitors Thursday.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. William Mills
on Kennewick avenue Tuesday,
March 10, at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schuster of
Pomeroy spent the weekend at
the D. j. Beinhart home. Mr.. Schu-
ster is Mrs. Beinhart's brother.
Mrs. Roy Taylor of Prosser and
Mrs. Ben Knox of Wenatchee were
callers Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Gest in Kennewick.
Mrs. George H. Goble of Spo-
kane, former state regent, was
n Kennewick Wednesday, and was
ne guest of Mrs. j. H. Siegfried.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Coonley of
Spokane spent the weekend with
Mrs. Coonley's brother-on-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ray
mond.
The Bridge Club met on We'd
l.esday for / o'clock luncheon at
Inc home of Mrs. E. C. Durdle.
Ars. e. S. Knowles won the high
iward.
;, The Business and Professional
somen's Club will hold the regular
monthly social meeting Monday
.Vening, March IS, at 1880 o'clock
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

TAKE CARE of your eyes and
your eyes will take care of you.
Realize real eyes. See DR.. Kowal-
sky at the Kennewick hotel, Mar.
%, 80 and 81. Sole
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished.
Phone 1881. Sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

FOR SALE-Two-door Buick Sc
dan, in excellent condition, easy
terms. Mrs. John Rudkin, Hotel
Kennewick. SOP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

LOST-32x4 LIZ tire and rim on
Plymouth highway. Notify 27x10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

FOR SALE-Cow manure, $1.00 a
ton on the place, or will deliver. j.
Svatonsky, phone 2Sx10. SOC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
eggs for setting; SOC per setting.
Phone 1856, w. H. Witt. SOC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

FOR SALE Brunswick phono-
graph with records. Phone 1881.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Used Fordson tract
or. j. H. Cox Implement Co. 50c
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
MAGAZINE CARRIES
 ALASKAN ARTICLES

A marked copy of "Triple-X'' Captain Billy FaWcett's new mag azine, reached the Gateway office in the last mail. On pages 8, g and 10, under the title of Adventures in Alaska" and a Chat with the Editor" Alaskn photographs ale reproduced and and article relat- ing the experiences of Walter Ko- toff, one of the heroes of the John Bess Howe rescue. Pilot Merill's ad- ventures are told as are also other well known Alaskans Mrs. Faw- cett is active in securing proper recognition from the Carnegie Medal Foundation. The Gateway nominated Kotof two years ago for a Carnegie heroism medal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
CHICKEN, NOT BEAN
 DINNER, FUR F|R[NEN

Tho beans turned out to be chick on With all the trimmings at the annual Volunteer Fire Depart 5nent's feed last evening at the Seward Grill And those who were invited and failed to show lost some.hing
 But where once smoke caters" in '1aIed cankerous tonics pure aqua and java were dipensed. It was d Roman holiday and all that was 1leeacd was to warm un a couple of lions and toss the victims into the Dit at the close of the speeches. No more do the boys drink their lunch &S
 The carte du four was all one could wish for, barley broth, shrimp salad, roast chicken, gravy, mashed notatoes, green peas cranberry sauce. hot rolls, fruit jello and the drinks
 The speeches were gems of ora tory and not guest escaped. Tllc Favcrite speech Has T thank vo-: for inviting me and hope you vii ask me again."
 AGtcr the last crumb had disap reared all bets were declared off a1la the gathering filed out in Or deTiy nlien; that is outside of mop pms up the floor with Painter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
PIANO TUNER HERE

George Anderson, expert piano tunel of Juneau who twice a year makes the rounds of the Territory repairing and tuning pianos. ar rived on the Admiral Rogers and continues on to the Interior to- morrow. He returns to Seward in a few weeks for few days. Mes sages left at the Seward hotel will reach him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
PARIS CAME! LING HALLS
 COLLIDE: NTH OLl LAW

PARIS. Jan, 15, (P,-Gambling at Paris has been threatened by an an1el.dment to the budget submit I'd tt the Government by the Fin ance Ccmmittee of the Chamber { pcput,as.
 A deputy of the nearby Depart 'nent has proposed te apply to all Paris clubs an article of a law of 1920 which forbade the nlainten- ance of gambling halls within a radius of 75 miles of Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16

Word was received in Fairbanks last week of the death of w. G. King, owner of the Savoy hotel, in Seattle, who was well known to many Alaskans.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
NATION HAS FINE ROADS

w. sHINGToN. Jan., 15, R}-- The United States has almost a monopoly of the high type road surfaces in the world; 97 percent of the oituminous-macadam, 94 per- cent of the bituminous-concretc md sS percent of the cement-con- .rete
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK. WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS Si.O0 AND S7.50. Sehailerer's Alaska Sncp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
MELLON PROTESTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan., l6 t4o]-Secretary of Treasury Mellon sent 2 letter to the Senate appro~ priations committee protesting against Harris proposal to add S25,o0o,000 to the appropriations 'olll to be used in enforcing proni- bition
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
GREEK MEETS GREEK

SOMFRVILLE, Mass. Jan., 15, (F, When Greek meets Greek a store is wrecked--at least that's what happened here. After George Greg oly and John Ho!douskis mad mct. the latter's store looked as if it had seen hit by a shell.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
UTOPIA FOR KIDS

IOWA CITY, Jan., 16, (P)-A children's hospital of the Universlyy y ot Iowa not only permits it's yotttlg $ patients to use sling shots but en- courages target practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
IN 25 YEARS 25 GOVERNMENTS

BELGRADE, Jan., 16, P)-Dur- ing it's 25 years of existance Jugo- slavia has had 25 governments. The average length of each ministry is five months.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
HIGH COST OF LEGS

PARIS, Jan., Is, (P)-Only rich Frenchmen can afford to eat frogs today A small dish of socculent legs costs $2.00, and most cafes have taken them off their menus.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16

Don't wear old run down heels when they can be replaced at so little cost with New Good Year Heels, making the shoes more comfortable to wear and better in appearance.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16

Ralph Rivers of Fairbanks and Miss Carol Caldwell of Billings, Mont, were wed in Seattle last month.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16

If your business Is worth adver- Using let The Gateway advertise it. If 1t is not worth advertising, ad- vertise it for sale.