davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
LOGO IN NEED,
 STORM DISTRICT

HOUSTON, Texas, aug. l6.-Ten- ant farmers are the principal suf- ferers in the hurricane of last Sat- 'urday and Sunday. which took at least 34 lives.
 Relief agencies estimate that l. 900 persons are destitute.
 Emergency stations continue to treat injured persons, estimated at about 200.
 The Coast Guard cutter Unalga has been ordered to aid in relief work
 Damage to crops run at least $l.- 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

the municipal police of Paris in- stead of by the "Surete- -Generale. the French equivalent of the sec ret service in the United States and oi Scotland Yard in England.
 The body-guard, as now consti- tuted, includes a divisionary com missioner, three subordinate con- missioners. a chief inspector. Q chief-brigadier. five brigadiers and nine inspectors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
CHICHAGOF ENGAGED
 IN PATROL WORK

Bound for Ketchikan, the sea- plane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eek mann and Mechanic Gordon Gra- ham, left Juneau this morning. At Ketchikan the aircraft will embark H. B. Friele, of the Naket Pack ing Company and patrol fish traps and canneries of the company.
 The Chichagof will return to her base in this city tomorrow.
 Yesterday the seaplane started for Li.uya Bay, but visibility was so poor that after having reached Port Althorp she returned to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
HUNDREDS OF
 M E N GUARDING
 IOWA HIGHWAYS
Situation, Unique in State, Marked by Picketing
 and Boycotting
REJECT DECLARATION
 FOR MARTIAL LAW
Strike Movements Report ed in Various Other
 States-Alarm

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 16.-Armed forces of the law have been organized to main- tain order in IOwa's farm strike.
 Leaders of the movement sought to spread the strike to other States and officials were called upon to deputize hundreds of men to uard highways.
 The decision to have armed forces followed rejection of declaration of martial law to deal with the situation which has been marked by picket ing and boycotting threats, designed to withhold farm produce until a fair profit is assured.
 At Leeds, two milk trucks ran into a blockade of farm CTS. The windshields of the trucks were smashed and the drivers were cut by flying glass.
 Ot Ter strike movements are reported from South Da- kota, North Dakota, Illinois and Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
OF MONARCHISTS
 TO BE SEIZED
Seville Government Takes Action Following
 Spanish Rebellion

SEVILLE, Spain, Aug. 16.-Far- reaching orders for confiscation of property of Monarchists and nobles have been issued by the local Government in cleanup of the abortive Monarchist rebellion.
 The Government has taken pos- session of the chalet of Marquis Esquevel and announced it will take possession of other nobles found to have aided the recent one-day rebellion financially.
 A manifesto issued to the people urges calm during the revolt in quiry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
T,uenty Men Guard President
 Lebrun from Fate of DOumer

PARIS, Aug. 16.-No less than 20 plain-clothes men comprise the personal safety escort of Presi- dent Lebrun.
 After the grisly lesson of May 6, when President Doumer was assassinated, the police decided the chief of state should submit to closer surveillance. Doumer always objected to it and evaded it when ever possible.
 The President now is guarded by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
Agreements For Trade
 Negotiated
Empire Conference at Ct. tawa Perfecting >
 Year Plan

OTTAWA, Aug. 16.-The Empire Conference is moving toward the British Swear plan of trade. Agree ments will be negotiated for five years and then terminated on six months notice.
 No move has been made to change the date of the plenary session scheduled on Thursday, end- ing the conference.
 Canada and Great Britain are expected to perfect their agree ments by tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
B0ARDMAN
 INJURED, CRASH

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 16.- Russell Boardman. transatlantic flier, was seriously injured in an airplane he was trying out this afternoon when he crashed in the woods from height of 2.000 feet.
 Boardman was in a semi-con- scious condition when found. His chances for recovery are said to be poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
QUITS GOLD FOR BIRDS

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug. 16.-M. L. Magee did not have time for both golf and bird hand lin, so he is spending all his time with the birds, a much better sport, he thinks. Magee is proud of one record he has made. In 1925 he banded a purple finch. The bird has been reported to him Al times since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
ELEPHANTS MENACE FARMS

WINDBORN, Southwest Africa, Aug. 16.-Eephants are charging settlers and damaging farms in the district of Ourjo. Being classed as royal game. they can not be shot l'ut special licenses have been issued to farmers to kill beasts responsible for damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
FARMERS ON STRIKE; ARMED FORCES CALLED OUT
Gunner Has Long Conference aoith Alfred E. Smith

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-John N. Garner, ce-Presidential candidate on the Democratic National Ticket, today called on former Gov. Alfred E. Smith. He announced he had hopes Smith would support the ticket.
 Smith had no comment to make.
 After an extended conference, Garner said: "In support of the Democratic ticket, I think Smith will be worth more than any other man."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
TRAINS TO RUN
 ON ALASKA R.R.
 BY NEXT FRIDAY
Through Traffic to Be Re- sumed from Coast
 to Interior

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Ag. 16.- The Alaska Railroad announces re- sumption of through traffic from Seward to Fairbanks starting Fri day as the result of completion of repairs of recent washouts.
 Airplanes have been carrying passengers and freight from Curry to Fairbanks over the washed out district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
CRONAU IS ON
 HOP TO COAST

LAKE CORMORANT, Manitoba, Aug. 16.-After three days of fish ing. Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau and his three companions, who recently crossed the Atlantic Ocean in seaplane, left today for La- Alberta, the next stop in their flight to Prince Rupert, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
Nineteen Lives Lost
 When Steamers Crash

LONDON, Aug. 16.-A message to Lloyds from Toyko reports 19 lives were lost when the steamer Hide Maru collided with the Nichifuku Maru in the Inland Sea.
 The latter craft sank almost im- mediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
BAND AT BALL
 PARK TONIGHT

Finally muserng all members from camping trips and jobs out of the city, the Juneau City Band will aI pear at the ball game to- night and play between innings. The musicians expect to arrive at the rsrk about 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
AMERICAN SCHOOL CLOSED

SCUTARI, Turkey, Aug. l6.- The annual Congress of American Schools decided to close the Co., ziepe School for boys and the Adana School for girls because in- sufficient funds came from Amer ica this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
CRAFT LEAKING
 IN bERINC SEA

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Aug. 16.-Schooner Sophie Christensen is reported leaking badly on Der ing Sea, and is under sail making for the nearest port. She has a cargo of codfish aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
STEAMER SINKS;.
 22 LOSE LIVES.

MARSEILLES, France, Aug. 16.- Twenty-two men are reported to have drowned in the sinking of a fast dispatch boat in the mail serv- ice to South America The vessel was enroute from Natal, Brazil, to Dakar, Senegal, and ran into a storm. Efforts to learn the fate of the crew has 70 far failed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
WILL GUARD BABY IF REQUESTED

TRENTON, 16Major Charles the ndbergh baby requested requested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
ACTRESS LINKED TO WALKER CASE

I
 ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 16.-The name of Betty Compson, actress, was unofficially linked today in the Walker investigation when the New York City Executive, answer ing reporters if Miss Compson was the unknown person" to whom Robert Sherwood, missing account ant, paid money
 Mayor Walker said: Who do you suppose it was?"
 The Mayor testified concerning an unknown person who was a woman. The Sherwood accounts reveal that more than s40,000 was paid to an unknown person.
 The Mayor denied, however, that he knew anything of deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

ENGLEWOOD New Jersey Aug 16Anoher been Col Charles A. Lindbergh bringing happiness home darkened by the tragedy five months their kidnapped
 Mrs Lindbergh and child both in good health. child the Dwight where the first child recently Europe to the the considered likely that the
  Lndberghs fidence visiting at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE,
 RAILS LEADING
Gains Are Registered for Many Issues from One
 to Seven Points
OPTIMISTIC REPORTS
 IN TEXTILE CENTERS
Bear Elements Surprised at Comeback Gossip
 on New Pool

NEW YORK, Aug 16.-Railroad shares pushed through to new highs today but the lfst was gen. orally unable to follow.
 Today's session began with a wild furry of buying in which many issues were boosted from one to seven points.
 Trading turned quieter and prof it taking was encountered.
 Rails continued strong in the middle of the day.
 Gains of Six Points
 Union Pacific, Allied Chemicals, Case, Norfolk and Western made gains of six to seven points. The first three then lost two to three points
 United States Steel was up three points.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph was a firm feature holding up four points.
 Issues Up 2-3 Points
 Gains of two to three points were made by. American Can, Westing- house, Eastman, American Tobacco B., Iiggett & Myers B., New York Central and Southern Pacific. Other shares up one point were Radio, General Electric, General Motors, and Standard Oil of New Jersey.
 Coppers were sluggish.
 Renewed firmness was felt in commodities.
 Optimistic Reports
 Optimistic reports from the tex tile centers remained the princi- pal stimuli following reports of orders for six months and wage advances.
 A considerable element of the bear factions was surprised by the sudden comeback of the market from yesterday.
 Public Participates
 Brokers report active public par ticipation from many cities.
 Gossip concerning pool manipu- lation buzzes but there is consid- erable difference in opinion as to how important a factor syndicate operations have become.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

Glasses at the University of Iowa this Fall begin later than usual. allowing football candidates nine days of double drills after practice starts September l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 12, American Can 547s, Ana conda 9hs, Bethlehem Steel l9A, Curtiss- Wright IS, General Motors 14%, International Harvester 29h, Kennecott 11A, Packard Motors 37s, United States Steel l31s, Ar mour E lh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

visited Miss Catherine Moon at Monte
Vista on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shaffer and
children, of Red House, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Ridder on Sunday.
Miss Grace Filler spent the week
end with Miss Anna Virginia Slabach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Roth at
Mountain Lake Park on Sunday.
Rev. Obed Hamstead and Edward
Kinney, of Morgantown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Larney Martin and son, of Ma
tional, w. Va, and Mrs. C. Lawson, of
Bridgeport, recently visited Mr.. P. P.
Gortner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dodge, Mrs.
Miller, Mr.. Ray Mosser and family,
all of Red House, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Artie Dodge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewitt, Mr..
Whitfield Dewitt and family, visited
Mr.. w. E. Spoerlein and family on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. WEIGH enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Berken-
baugh and daughters Sadie and Paul
inc, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Decker and
sons Joseph and Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Palmer, of Cumberland;
Mrs. Sam Kelly, Harry Kelly and son,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend, who re-
Gently moved from near Claysburg,
Pa, to the Miller farm, were well
coined to our community with a sur
prise party given in their honor last
Friday night. The following attend
ed: Misses Beulah Friend, Ada Dur
kee, Edith Kitzmiller, Frances Shat
fer, Alma White; Messrs. Lloyd Bow
ers, Lawrence Bittinger, George and
Harold White, Henry Schmidt, Wal
ter, Robert and Fred. Beckman, Law
renee and Stanley Calhoun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Galen Fike and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Stahl and sons, Mrs. M.
Ridder, Mrs. Oma Barnard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle and chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Devers, Mrs. Anna
Bittinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smouse,
Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Friend, Mrs. Milton
Riley, Mrs. Harry Beeghley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Friend and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey Roth, Mrs. C.
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Swartz-
entruber, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dever, Mrs.
Amanda Hoff; w. L. White, James
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend,
and children. Refreshments consist
ing of cake and lemonade were served
and music was furnished by Mrs. Mil
ton Riley, Lloyd Bowers, Frances
Shaffer and Lawrence and Stanley
Calhoun.
Milton Miller and family, Grants
vile, spent Sunday here. Mr.. Miller
conducted religious services preach
ing on the subjects: idle words, y
and search the Scriptures"
Dale Sanders and Paul Smith, of
Fairmont, were at the formers home
here over the weekend.
Miss Susie Petersheim and Mrs.
B. H. Yoder recently visited Mrs.
John Fulmer.
Mr.. andd Mrs. Morrel Biser, Eglon,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fike
on Sunday.
Quite number of ladies attended
the union sewing circle at the home of
Mrs. Harry Beeghley last Tuesday.
The next meeting will be held the
first Tuesday in December at the
home of Miss Fannie Yoder.
Mrs. Alice Richie, of Eglon, is here
at the home of Mr.. Simon Swartzen-
truber for the present.
Simon Burkholder spent the week
end with home folks in the northern
section of the county.
Mrs. Mary Eggers, of Washington,
D. c., was the guest of Mrs. Anna
Bittinger on Monday and Tuesday.
Earl and Dora Louise Spoerleir
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
abutments and approaches to the
structure were completed recently.
Grantsville Lost Soccer Game

abutments and approaches to the
structure were completed recently.
Grantsville Lost Soccer Game
The last soccer game of the season
was played at Grantsville last Thurs
day afternoon between the local high
school and the Kitzmiller high school.
The game was we'll played throughout.
The local team lost by two points, the
score being to 0 in favor of their
opponents.
Misses Folk Entertain
+ Misses Fern and Helen Folk enter
tanned with a 500 party at their home
Saturday evening. The following
guests were present: Misses Irma and
Louise Harmon, Margold and Walter
Harmon, Miss Amelia Miller, Edward,
George and Carl Miller, Miss Ola
King, all of Accident; Charles Stan
ton, of Grantsville. Honors were won
by Amelia Miller and Walter Harmon.
Personals and Minor Mention
Mrs. Ella B. Keller has received a
message stating that her daughter,
Miss Ruth Keller, who sailed on Octo-
Der IL on the "City of Norfolk" had
arrived safely at LeHavre, France, on
October %.
Harry ]. Bender is very ill at his
home here.
Misses Beulah and Ida Engle spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs.
S. E. Willetts, in Verona, N. ].
Leslie Stanton, who has been in
Norfolk, Va, for some time, spent a
few days recently here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Earl Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harold Miller and
Ivan Swauger spent the weekend
with their sister, Mrs. M. D. Rey-
nolds and family, in Johnstown, Pa.
Miss Evelyn Swauger and Donald
Swauger returned with them.
The following were weekend guests
of Mrs. Noah Warwick: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Pringle and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Arnold, Mrs. S. Edgar, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Oldham, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Pickles, all of Pittsburgh,
and Misses Emma Caulk and Alma F.
Weber, of Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd H. Yoder, of
Cumberland, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Yoder and other
relatives here.
William Winterberg spent the week
end with his son Samuel in New
Brunswick, N. ].
Mrs. Ella B. Keller will leave here
Wednesday for Wilmington, Del, to
remain two weeks with her son, VIM.
G. Keller, before going to Plymouth,
Mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and children, of Terra Alta, on Sun
day.
]. H. and Roy Sanders recently
called at S. W. Slabach's.
Mrs. w. E. SpOerlein spent We'd
nesday evening at Mountain Lake
Park with her sister, Mrs. Maude
Brenneman.
Misses Susie Petersheim, Fannie
Yoder, Iva Schrock, Dan Lichty, d. J.
Swartzentruber and Joe Slabach and
their families spent Sunday near Bit
finger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
EVANSVILLE
Harvest Home Services

A series of Harvest Home services
were held in the Springs Mennonite
church Friday evening, Saturday ev-
ening, Sunday and Sunday evening.
Rev. Samuel Shelter, of Jamestown,
Pa, was in charge of the meeting and
delivered some very beneficial SER
mons. The services were we'll at
tended.
Mrs. Bill Hostess to Society
The Missionary Society members OF
the Lutheran church were entertained
by Mrs. C. H. Bill, at her home last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Harold Miller
led an interesting meeting.
Standard Teacher Training Class
The Standard Teachers Training
class opened Monday evening with
Miss Kate Bannatyne as teacher and
twelve students. The course is
study of the pupil and is part of the
standard course for Sunday school
teachers, for which credits are given
for work satisfactorily completed. All
who are interested are welcome to
take advantage of the splendid oppor-
tunity.
Young Peoples Union
The Young Peoples Union held its
regular weekly meeting last Wednes-
day evening. Evelyn Beachy was the
leader.
Community Club Meeting
The November meeting of the
Grantsville Community Club was held
at the home of Miss Tena Winterberg
on Wednesday afternoon, November 2.
Miss Winterberg was in charge of the
meeting and gave an interesting ac-
count of the Garrett County Achieve
ment Day celebration which was held
at Sunnyside Grange Hall recently.
Miss Burtis demonstrated the making
of some very attractive winter scarf
sets.
Steel Work For Bridge Here
Steel for the new bridge spanning
the Casselman River just east of town
has arrived by train and the contrac-
tors are setting up their machinery
for putting it in place. The concrete
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
MOUTH HYGIENE IMPLIES
MORE THAN CLEANLINESS
Brushing Teeth Only Part of Job
In Keeping Mouth Healthy

"When they speak Of hygiene in
connection with the mouth, most peo-
pie limit the meaning of the term
to Cleanliness but oral hygiene, that
is, mouth hygiene, implies a great
deal more than merely brushing the
teeth" DR.. Richard c. Leonard, Chief
of the Division of Oral Hygiene of the
Maryland State Department of Health
said recently.
Mouth hygiene" he continued,
"means mouth health. The healthy
mouth is one that is free from dis
ease and that has adequate care and
attention to keep it in proper condi-
ton. Since the mouth is the gate
way of the body, it is OF the utmost
Importance that it be regarded as a
citadel that must be protected against
hostile forces. If the citadel is weak
ened through the invasion of such
forces the entire system may suffer.
The hostile forces in this case are the
disease producing germs chat develop
in the mouth, especially in the parti-
cles of food that cling 70 the teeth
and gums. In this connection, 1t
must be remembered that tooth decay
is a disease, not condition.
Cleanliness-regular brushing of
the teeth and rinsing out the mouth
several times a day with plenty of
clean water-will help to protect the
citadel from these insidious disease
germs. But nearly every citadel re-
quires constant supervision and at
tention in order that the structure it.
self may be kept equal to the demands
upon it, and that needed repairs may
be made promptly. The mouth is no
exception to this rule. Cleanliness is
an important line of defense, but a
proper diet is equally important and
regular dental supervision completes
the protective trio.
"The power of resistance to tooth
decay and to other diseases that affect
the tissues of the mouth may be in
creased by a properly balanced diet.
The early discovery of tooth decay
and prompt repairing of the damaged
structure are necessary to keep the
citadel in good working condition and
to maintain mouth health.
Mouth health is so closely related
to the general health that drastic
measures are sometimes necessary.
"A tooth that has become Assessed
as a result Of accident or disease, is a
menace and may be the source OF
serious infection that makes itself
felt in some part of the body quite
remote from the mouth. A diseased
tooth of this sort should be treated
or extracted, according to the judg-
ment of the family dentist.
"The chief duty of the teeth is to
prepare the food for digestion. In
order that this may be accomplished
effectively, conditions in need of care
must be attended to promptly; teeth
lost by extraction must be replaced
by artificial ones and in some mouths
it is necessary for arches to be
Strengthened so that the teeth may
chew the food property. The healthy
mouth is one that functions normally"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
TABLELAND RALLYHUGESUCCE

By H. w. Correll, Secretary of the
Allegheny Tableland Council of the
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce.
The Allegheny Tableland Conven-
ton in Pittsburgh on October Is, IA,
and Is, was successful beyond the ex-
pectations of the Allegheny Tableland
Council of the Pittsburgh Chamber of
Commerce, which sponsored it.
Naturally it was believed that
many agriculturists in the Tableland
would avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to show to Pittsburghers the
products of their farms and homes;
but those in charge of the fair, which
was feature of the occasion, were
amazed as day after day entry forms
came from all parts of the Allegheny
Tableland until total of more than
one thousand individual entries were
listed.
Farm agents from eight counties
representing three states laid aside
all thought of political boundaries
and faced the fact that the people of
their combined districts all faced the
same marketing problems, and with
commendable goodwill and helpful
ness they worked hand in hand to
stage an agricultural fair such as
seldom if ever has been viewed in
America. There have been county
fairs, and state fairs; but this was an
eight-county fair for the people of
adjoining states.
The towns of the Tableland inter
ested themselves to the end that their
respective counties would have good
displays, and the extension workers
of the state colleges busted them
selves so that their people would not
be behind the residents of the neigh
boring states.
And then when the fair was at its
height, they all met together with the
p0Oplt VI lLIoUuISH al q SOOu-1CA-
lowship banquet in the Chamber of
Commerce on Friday evening, October
18th, to get acquainted and have a
general good time.
Mr.. Ralph NJ. Johnston attended
the convention on October Is and IA
as official representative of the Com
missioner of Agriculture of West Vir-
ginia; and Honorable John A. Nc
Sparron, Secretary of Agriculture of
Pennsylvania, took time from his
numerous duties to be with the visi-
tors at the banquet on Friday even
ing. The presence of these officials
greatly pleased the agriculturists,
since it gave evidence of the interest
their state officials take in their
efforts to develop their land and reach
high standard in their produce.
One hundred and seven indi-
vidual prizes were given.
Big Attendance at Banquet
At the Good-fellowship Banquet,
Mr.. Walter Rosenbaum was toast
master, and Mr.. Burt Muslin was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADITCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty ST., Oakland, Md