davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-21
Mr.. SANTA CLAUS

Pure bred Fox Terriers puppies
for that boy or girl for Xmas. =
Phone rs Coolidge.
On exhibit at Hi School Grocery
Saturday 23rd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-21

SUMMONS
No. 6409
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
TWO DOVER GIRLS PAID
A DEBT WITH A BUTCHER

A couple of Dover's leading bellies
created a sensation in this staid
old capital the other evening by
trundeling well known butcher of
sporting proclivities down the
whole length of the principle thor
oughfare in a wheelbarrow. The
young ladies were talking one day
about some Of the peculiar bets
that had been made on the base
ball ground that afternoon, when
the butcher came along and joined
in the conversation. After insinu-
ating that a lady never paid her
wagers If she lost, he bet that
there was a letter awaiting him at
the post Office. stipulating that if
there was the ladies were to con-
vey him to the depot, five blocks
away, in growers wheelbarrow,
while II he lost he was to treat to
ice cream. The letter was there.
1t took the girls just about five
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10

quashed an indictment charging
the association, three other medic
|al organizations, and 21 prominent
physicians with violating the anti
trust law, and subsequent moves of
the Justice Department
The Justice Department filed an
appeal and reported it was possible
that the case would be carried di-
rectly to the Supreme Court. The
journal said the department also
issued press release ito inform
physicians generally that, until the
Supreme Court has acted, the gov
ernment policy toward boycotts in
the medical profession is unchang-
ed"
''The conclusion seems inescap-
able that the Department of JUS
tice has embarked on a course of
prosecution if not persecution of
the medical profession with a view
to forcing its contentious as to
what should be the nature of med
ical practice in the United States, F"
the editorial set forth.
mot satisfied with this Judge
Proctor's) decision. the Depart
ment of Justice proposes to con-
tinue to seek to undermine the con-
fidence of the people in the medical
profession. The question may well
be asked as to whether or not this
is justice or persecution. The
members of the house of delegates
of the American Medical Associa-
ton have authorized the board of
trustees and the officers to utilize
to the utmost the resources of the
association in combating this at
tack. The opinion of Justice Proc
tor is an inspiration to continuous
effort in behalf of a free profess
sion. The medical profession will
not be coerced, threatened, abused
or otherwise maltreated, and it will
fight to the finish when its high
traditions demand righteous resist
ance."
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
TOWN HAS REPORT ON
SEWER

Several weeks ago the Board of
Town Commissioners appointed a
Special Committee to ascertain the
probable cost of constructing a
sewer from Market street down
Commerce to the basin below the
town, and thence across the land
of j. Leinberger to the creek, and
large enoughh to take off the sur
face water that frequently floods
lower Commerce street. The fol-
lowing is a synopsis of the Com
mittee's report: from the creek to
Commerce street and up Com
merce to Main street 1042 yards,
"a inch terra Gotta pipe at So, S3,-
126.0O. Thence up Commerce to
Market street "a yards 2O-inch
pipe at $500, S188.00. Total, S3,-
314.00 for the pipe alone. The
freight, hauling and laying in place
would cost 81 100000 more, and the
necessary inlets, cribs, ETC., prob
ably $4,000. The Board are an
xious to do, but where are the
means? Echo answers where ?
True progress is a careful calcula-
tor
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
DICK CREEK AND
FIEMING'S LANDING RRIDG

FLEMING'S LANDING BRIDGE
In the session of the New Castle
County Levy Court yesterday a
resolution was offered by George
c. Rothwell and passed directing
the collection of S256.86 from the
treasurer of Kent county, that be
ing the one half expended on the
county line bridges at Duck Creek
and Fleming's Landing. Mr. Roth
well announced that two bids for
the repairing of Collins Beach road
built by the National Dredging
Company, had been received. One,
amounting to S2,125, was from AL
fred Stevens, of Odessa, and the
other, amounting to S1,15O, was
from Robert N. Higgins, of Dea-
kyneville. The opinion that the
bills were excessive were expressed
and after protracted discussion
Mr.. Rothwell was requested to no
tify the officers of the dredging
company to attend the next meet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
CoNDITIO ON OF
STATE BANKS
Show Six Million DolIa,..
SET Increase As of
June Both
INVESTMENTS INCRRASp

Assets Of 40 state banks
aware on June 80 were s237 5os -
985.17, as compared to S231 20 1so
347.86 for Al banks for tba ,-O1' 49,
ending March 29, or an increps. ~. :.
$6,443,627-31. The item i .
balances with other banks etc
der assets. was S63 ,668.3 8.3794I =. =.
the period ending June 90 J. -. L
pared with S54 .89O.85839 q, +. I.
period ending March 29. or d
crease of $8,777, ,521.O2. :
Investments Showed an inc,..
of $3.50, ,499O6, to a total 4 2o1 al
089,806.17. Loans and djscorrt.
including overdrafts, dropped ~,
S72,73O,76O.73 to S7OO79 on 20 - !.
decrease of $99, ,1O7O2 to a totsi :.
81, ,968, ,443.99 was shown for III.
80 in banking houses. furnitn,.
and fixtures.
Other real estate owned on I'm.
30 dropped S70,598.41 to total !
81, ,387, ,042.87. Other assets /.
creased from a total Of S482 23Og.
for the period ending March % ),
a total of $403 ,235.44 for the peris5
ending June 80.
Liabilities, capital and reserve,
showed a total of S195. .7417s7 n
June 80, or S6,410,O51.O5 mo-.
than the total of S189, ,331. 1855 d
March 20.
Public deposits increased fror
S6,118, 8,965.44 for the period endjpr
March 29 to S8,383,O19.43 for Ii.
period ending June 80. Unfs3
States deposits decreased from
S873,779.S4 on March 90 to s5a.
417.04 on June 80. Time deposit,
increased from S68, ,595, 1855 :,
S69,778,12s.63, while demand d.
posits rose from S110,037, ,56O.A /,
.S112,412,O10.23.
The capital account totalled s4l.
854 1887 on June 80, or an il.
crease of S6,443,627.31 over Ii:
1921 52,357.s6 for the period chi.
ing March 29.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
AUTOS SHOWN IN
BETTER SHAPE
Reflections Less This Year;
35,6S1 Cars Inspected With
26,242 Approved
PUBLIC COOPERATING

Delaware motorists 80 taking the
acid tests of inspections by the
Motor Vehicle Department - were
told last week their machines are
in better shape than last year. BY
Thursday night the compilation of
figures showed 35,6S1 automobiles
had been inspected, with &c, PAP
passed and 9,439, or about 265 per
cent, rejected. But last year at
this same time 33 per cent of cars
undergoing the test were rejected.
1--WE are passing more cars in
proportion than last year, and the
public is cooperating great deal
better" said Zack w. Wells, motor
vehicle commissioner. Last year
at the corresponding time 43,249
machines had come to the lanes,
with 2S,999 passed, and 14,25O re
jected. Part of the explanation for
the lag in number inspected, Wells
said, is that the lanes opened on a
Saturday this year, losing two days
of the weekend at the start.
About $4,000 machines are reg
istered in the state. Free inspec-
tion ends August 81.
In Wilmington by Thursday
night, only 23.5 per cent Of ma
chimes taking the test had been re-
jected To the two lanes in Will
mington came 18,901 cars, with
14,477 passing, and 4,424 showing
defects. Besides that, 1,0O7 trucks
were reviewed, with 772 passing.
Fleet trucks showed the best
records. They are given special
tests.
In New Castle County 867 fleet
units wre inspected, with TT pass
ing; in Kent only four of g88 failed
to pass, and in Sussex only three
of Ill were rejected.
Automobile inspections by lanes
were:
Wilmington: Lone One, Thirtieth
Street, 8,578 inspected, 6,377 pass
ed, and 2,201 rejected.
Lane Two, Bancroft Parkway,
10,323 inspected, 500 passed, and
1928 rejected.
Lane Three, in New Castle after
serving Newark and Delaware
City: 4,351 inspected, 3,09s passed,
and 1858 rejected
Lane Four, serving Kent County,
now at Milton after taking cars at
Bridgeville, Dover. and Milford:
6,189 inspected, 4,341 passed, and
1,848 rejected, by August /.
Lane Five, Sussex County, now
at Frankford after serving George
town, Lewes, and Rehoboth: 1854
inspected, 2,S77 passed, and TOT re-
jected by August /, less than 20
per cent.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF
CHARLES H. FELL

The community was startled on
Friday morning by the announce
ment of the death of Charles H.
Fell, son of William Fell, prophet
or of the Delaware House. Any
thing so startling of course ran
through the town with great rap
idity. The deceased was in his
22nd year, and though to the cas-
ual observer in apparent good
health, was subject to organic
heart trouble which was the cause
of his sudden demise 1t was the
work of an instant. He was in the
act of placing box from which he
had sold some cigars on an upper
shelf when he suddenly dropped to
the floor and the heart seemed to
cease beating almost in a second.
At least there was not the sign of
a pulsation when DR.. Clifton got
there from half squares dis
tance. Not only the family but
the youthful friends of the deceas-
ed felt keenly the suddenness of
the visitation. His brother and
two younger sisters were visiting
friends in different parts of the
State, to whom the news as well as
the homecoming was particularly
painful. There was a strong bond
of affection existing in the family
and all felt the loss intensely; to
none was it deeper than to Mr.. Fell
who had in him a valued assistant
as well as companion. The funer-
al services were held on Monday
morning, conducted by Rev. DR..
Tullidge, and solumn from the
grief manifested, after which the
remains were conveyed on the cars
to fredericksburg, Md, near which
place they were inferred.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
OH, FOR THE

Anyone who understands simple
economics will tell you why. Two
words will do it. The words are
mass production.
Mass production is impossible
without mass distribution, which is
just another way of saying that when
a larger number of things are made
a large number of people must be
made to buy them.
There wasn't any mass distribu-
ton until advertising was developed,
and there wasn't any Of the things in
our lives we call modern until ad-
vertising put them there.
In many foreign countries even
today you have to spend weeks
securing the markets for what you
want. Farmers bring their cattle
and produce to market They stay
in town two or three weeks dispos-
ing of it. Consumers have to 60
from stall to stall and dicker for
everything they want.
If you have the time and enjoy
trading. that sort of thing is fine.
is fun; but most of us have other
things to do. We find it simpler to
do our trading by reading the news
paper advertisements. decide what
we will buy and then go down to the
store or telephone.
1t saves time. 1t saves more. II
saves money. Without advertising
to smooth the route of goods from
seller to buyer, the cost of every
thing Is higher than when advertis-
Ing Is In the picture.
g Charles B. Roth.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
Air Mail Map Exhibited

A new air mail map, designed by
the postmaster at Stockton, Cal,
was received by the Dover postof-
fee last week. It was in the lobby
of the Dover Office for several days
and was sent from there to Balti-
more, Md. postoffice for display.
The map is very interesting and is
of unique design. It portrays the
development Of the airmail service
and shows the advantages of quick
delivery at distant points.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
Rains Reduce Crop Loss

Intermittent rains in lower Della
ware recently broke the drought
and reduced crop damage, accord
ing to ]. L. Soper, director of the
bureau of markets of the State
Board of Agriculture. Mr.. Soper
said that during trip from Dover
to Laurel he ran into" half a doz-
en- rain storms which greatly oene-
flied the parched condition Of crops
of all kinds. He also toured other
parts of the State, and received
reports of occasional rains. Previ-
Gus dryness. Mr.. Soper said re-
tarded crops, including wheat, con-
siderably, but actual damage was
slight.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10


When he was young you could
live for less-but you had less in
your life. You put up with discom-
forts which would be unthinkable to-
day. You ate unbalanced meals,
lived in uncomfortable homes. had
no radio sets, automobiles or elec-
trio servants.
AS a matter Of fact-but we were
never able to convince Grandpa But
Ter of 1.-THE cost Of living today,
dollar for dollar of value consid-
cred, is far less than IL was In his
young days.
Your dollar actually buys more,
brings you more value. than any
other dollar in history.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
DOCTORS hit"
JUSTICE DEPT.
American Medical AssO. Says
Department is Trying to
Undermine Confidence
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH

The journal of the American
Medical Association last week
charged editorially that the Justice
Department sought to undermine
the confidence of the people in the
medical profession" and asserted
doctors will fight to the finish" !"
The editorial was based on the ac-
tion of Federal District Judge
James M. Proctor, who recently
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
OAR. to Oberye 5Oth Anniversar,

Mrs. James H. Scott, regent of
the Delaware Society of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will assist in the plans for
the fiftieth anniversary of the D.
A. r. to be celebrated October IL,
1910. Mrs. Henry M. Roberts, Jr.,
president general of the society,
who has been frequent visitor
here, is chairman of the jubilee
committee. Each state will have
representatives on that committee
Mrs. Jacob F. Zimmerman Of Har-
vey, ILL.,, is serving as press and
publicity chairman for the jubilee.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
DEATHS

Thompson-On July 81, Harri-
son, infant son Of Daniel Thomp-
son, aged 5 months.
Fell-On Friday End inst, Char
les H. Fell, aged 21 years and 6
months.
Green-On the 4th inst, near
Blackiston's Cross Roads, Matilda
d., daughter Of Charles e. and
Sallie J. Green, in her 9th year.
Jones-On Thursday, August 1st.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
DEATH OF HENRY PRATT
NEAR CLAYTON

Henry Pratt, well known citi-
zen of Kenton Hundred, died at his
residence yesterday near Blackis-
toms Church, aged ~ years. Mr.
Pratt was a man of a generous,
hearty, genial temperament that
made him popular with his friends.
In his earlier life he was a man Of
large energies, but for years ne
had lived retired rural life, with
just enough to see after when he
wanted to, to keep the hands and
thoughts employed. With his chill
dren growing up and becoming
prosperous farmers in the sight of
his own home, Mr.. Pratt looked as
he doubtless enjoyed all these
years a life full of contentment.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
Milford Bank Files Tax Suit

A suit for recovery of federal in
come taxes for the year 1881 was
filed by the First National Bank
and Trust Company of Milford in
the u. S. District Court If Della
ware Monday. The bill asks inter-
est on the taxes, which amount to
S10,076.69, be returned also.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
Marriage Licenses Show Gain

Marriages in New Castle County
continued to show a sharp upturn
during July, according to figures of
the office of Clerk of the Peace
Irving H. Craig. The number of
licenses issued in July was nearly
double the number issued the same
month of 1888, with 12S as COM
pared with 73.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10

hurry so fast We
had more time to
read and to enjoy
our friends. And the
cost of living-say.
you could live for a
third of what it costs
a fellow these days.
Where Grandpa
Buffers logic fell
down was in confus-
ing the standards Of
living when he was a
boy and when he was
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10

- RANDPA BUTLER was "a
NJ when he died. but he held out
to the very last for what he affec-
tionately called "the good old days"
He liked to tell about them. Life
was simpler then, said he. We didn't
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF AUG. 7TH, 1889

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
Recovering From Operation

htCUNtTIHg Il TUII OptIaIIUn
Miss Margaret r. Davis. Of Mag.
nolia, has returned to her hOms
after a week in the Kent Genen
Hospital, Dover, following an ops,-
alton for appendicitis.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10

John W., son of John w. Jones,
near Severson's Church, aged 9
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Sell Your Discarded Household Articles For Cash With scoms Times


A NfxEp AusfNfiek<frNT
uooo Isna ~ s.ls e suis.ki- nax-
e.. by Il - Il egis par feF ft=s*
fen II shef we've <atAekz<c n M
t<,sss r<nf srec<ezs - nnFe tnta
svsrsF< ef sos nnatn : x<<s se<f<
az g ne shilassn = 10 lstt =
s.ss 49, p~-.s,s Is 81 - rsissrs 80
ssss p~tssa n ne ssyluns sna
seeh = tae sriI1r<n end eNlh tts
pp<w people bur = <4,aft <1aEte
fses - sr<rNst land sifh 800 re
vefth ~ hnittins< meas ne fnlttie
% - IN saitzts< lesHtlen. fesn
someone ard az wetssns f<ers
~ II saa farm ~ sseas 80.
saisas a. sfsr lens snou@A - .sens
onH.thlfd n cree VII ray ~
nensY hssk sith Int<Fsst ena F>f
make - c<ns dss eHrh nnre
shsn usual ard par : nnfsesy rzsn
20 ~ .iha q - 49, e n ~
r ssss s sns Ss.a ar ana psy ~ russsns
ssnsrsss soss. I ln<h<s esp and !
feet square IN trcund und<f esfh
tree with 10 inches 81 EARN cstf
them ana pay too . p<fp<taA mo-
ten equipm<nt. Les wearing cut
Of e9uipsaeat stF- 70 put Wefsr
nesF the buildings and lffifsts ne
farm vita, N sAzsr can - f1un1 IL
the sreund near enough the surface
end n the farm neeas trsleAttne
ana psy fof ftucsa etc. e1u rAx
eiuo % - l<e sn Acre fsz sitefIn4
ms land n n needs II : first tse.s
porhmen mlrht burn cut - ssFvs
q big stumps sie~ 81 Il enHe
stump< misht BE pulled eftA steam
o. electricity. fleesrseitY mieht
make electricity On ths trsins 70
pull the trains with To mete
eleetFtetsy With electricity hiifh
electricity 10 the eutkids 81 Nnetts
with ee6s ness the middle q than
10 run machinery With fn nese
plenty Of eisctflsiEy About uAtef
travelling 70 higher eierAston
through proper equipment tneH -
. plps with snffiolsnt number ~
brsnf he's on the up hilt end - thkt
~til hold ; suffislsnt greater yeiEnt
Of water than The ausn hfii ere
me psp<s 90 90 straight zap and
down uith the water IN them q -
counted The sef<f In the turn IN
the pip~s 20 net 10 be ceuntea. fhs
lever end Of The pipe and the ia~sr
snds of the Mp hlii branches - -
In tsnks Of water. Address nnly,
james I. Murray, iooHh Pacific
ave. Tarutne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29


WANTED - s<il sheut Sc sfrrs.
about miles Sruth from OLYMPIA
for tloo COO % % eight 2l-stsE -ala
women Who have no OF moi nueh
property ana Who will set . bank
and Ice members 81 fquare oFxsn-
red lshor 70 Loan the moreF - bus
the lard and have the leo Nc<ksrs
30 clear 1so ae-es Tor Gle 600 &C ana
gas>< ercpe Tor two.thtrds lena
enough - one-thsrd vili Pay The
sieo 900 % back with interest," ana
pay the workers tie.oeo 90 fcr clear
lns the $50 acre lard and pay
tsxts and pay e2o 900 % more Toe
The eayers. all one deal. loo srrrs
should be cleared for - 600 90. 100
acres cleared not long kko. All Eeod
land. The workers might burn The
his sfunps out allow all 81 nnct ~
pull the xtumpx with steam o.
electricity. Tne workers must FUR
nish eced. equipment. etc, About -
acres for ssie near spsnssay Lake
FOR Gao 900 90. About 10 OF II acres
acres cleared tcabhAfe isndl and
about Is acres tiusb<f. About les
feet joining spansvay lake. Ad-
dress only. James /. Murray. 1854
Psc. ave. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

Sin Rooms. Lincoln High
District. $3.50


Sir Rooms. Lincoln HIGH
District. $3.50
THIS PROPERTY IL located On
. paved street has three nice
bedrooms: wired for range. TIE
house has jnst heen unconditional
with a new roof. fresh paint and
new laundry trays. Interior al
newly decorated and new iino-
leum. Better put this cn your
lIst 10 look over. Fer address.
see b. ". jerks, CA toi..
LARGE 7-Room House. 81.
poiricI's School Dist. $500
IT NAY RE . long time before
you win have another cpportun-
lty like this. A good home On
q concrete foundation; double
plumbing. laundry tubs; FIRE
place: wired for cooking: has >
new roof. fresh paint and paper.
new iinoieum. large EaraEe;
paved street and alley. For APP
polntment. see b. II. Jenka.
Garland soi2
GEO. D. POE 8 CO.
40 Jones Building Main sisi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
A REAL BUY

s.AcnR RANCH BARGAIN
LOCATED Woodland dist, near fufs
allup. A-Foofn modern h1unn with
full basement. good out ulldinfk
city ilsht and watef. o~nef iessins
sacrifice a7aDa SEINE terms
HESDRy REALTY co
T7S p n bark fsids. MA 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

GOOD land for aais 10 suitable buyers,
BUY Il - II viii pay fer it.sif Did
you see all OF my advertisements In
some Of tho Tacoma papers aimee
1907 Years $50 when travelling
equipment waa first discovered II
each two poor people anywhere on
earth would have bought = square
sao0 90 worth OF bulidinss near Inc
middle OF ~, In a suitable location
from someone. 30 II would pay TOT
itsclf and pay for irfirstlns IL ana
pay tor clearing u II ~ needed
clearing, all one deal. they prob
ably increased their wealth anyway
81 900 90 each ~ the time they
Murray. isoeh Pacific avenue. Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

SPRING BEACH cottages. By day.
week OF month. plenty boat<. n d,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Summer Cottages

FURNISHED cottages. $50 and thfes
rooms. oil day. o. week Call hiss
nolier. Broadway 3i2e. $50 70
so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

2sol NO. wARNER-5 rooms; eiTbo
Main ss44 OF BR 2fes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

EXCHANGE eonerets store building
part two-ftory. tbxio. in Roy Tor
farm. acreage o. residence. WILL
B4tchafa. Roy. Nash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
You Miqht Care 10 See These

W ANTED-.someone 20 ell TO ms
mostly on time two suitable even
sections OF good logged land with
no roads through Il near Roy Al
81 90 an acre or maybe more and
organized labor TO clear IL for
sioo 90 or less an acre and farm for
about twu-thirds Of crop Ions
enough so about onr-third OF crop
will pay mostly for the land. pay
for the clearing. insure the work
ers 20 make rs cents a day each
more than usual and pay taxes. The
renters must pull stumpr with
steam or electricity and furnish
seed, etc. II must be one mile wide
and two miles long Address only,
James I. Murray, isooh Pacific
ave. Tacoma.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Faircrest Dry Cleaner
z gallons, 81

None. explosive and quick drying. Removes
srtrne soil, sreases or perspiration. For gar.
ments. draperies, rugs, reupholstering, scarfs
ties and silk lamp shades. Excellent, too. for
cleaning woodwork, tile, porcelain, lnoleurn.
Exclusive with The Palais Royal House,
waves, Fifth Floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-07

We have tried to
make this store not
only a perfect source
of gift selections, but
one in which the gay
spirit of the season is
thrillingly apparent.
Everything possible
has been done to make
the solution of your
gift problems an en-
loyal e experience
equa lily satisfactory
whether studied and
carefully solved or
hurriedly and hope
fully filed at random.
So we say Here's
to Christmas may
it be a time of gayety
and brightness and
happiness for every
one.