davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Senator Boraf1 Near
Death AS Result Of
Brain Hemorrhage
Has Been in Coma
Since Tuesday Morn
ing w hen He Was
Discovered Uncon-
scious in His Bath
room; No Hope Given.
P. 0, Box 50, Station 6,
Nav York City
I MsMsrasatp AppIIcATloN foaN

WASHINGTON, Jan. l8.-(AP)-
William E. Borah Of Idaho, striker
with cerebral hemorrhage,, was
reported today to be near death.
The 74-year-old dean Of the SEN
ate has been in seldom-broken
state of coma since Tuesday NOR
ming when he was found uncon-
scious in his bathroom.
Mrs. Borah said the senator's
physician would give her no en-
enlargement to expect that her nus
band might recover. ,
Shortly after noon president
Roosevelt telephoncd Mrs. Borah
and expressed his sympathy.
Vice President Garner was deep
ly grieved over Borah'S condition.
Usually happy and genial, Gardner
went about his capital office To-Day
voicing his sorrow.
He'll be missed rs much as any
man in the Senate" the wee preSl-
dent said.
At their apartment where Borah
was under the care of Dir. worth
Daniel, Mrs. BOrah said that con-
trary to first assumptions it was
now considered possible that the
senator was first stricken WIN inc
hemorrhage and that this attack
had caused the fall Tuesday. fIrS'
reports had been that Mr.. BoraIl
> had slipped on a rug and 1allch
causing the hcmOrrhagc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
British Embargo On Tobacco
Nav Prevent Exercise OF
Options On 1899 Purchases
Embargo Will B e
S u b ] ect of Con-.
ference of Agricul-
ture Department Off,
Gals; State Depart
ment May Be Called
In.

Washington, Jan. l6.-(AP)-Agri-
cultural Department officials said g.
day that British action in imposing
an embargo on American tobacco
might prevent British buyers from
exercising an option on about 49,
100000 pounds of tobacco being held
for them.
When the war started the British
government placed restrictions on
imports Of American tobacco in a
move to conserve that country's for
Cign exchanges in this country for
the purchase Of war materials.
This action caused Il sharp slump
in prices of American tobacco.
The government, in Il move to boil
Stcr the markets, authorized the
Commodity Credit Corporation to
make loans to British manufacturers
Tor the purchases of d portion Of the
tobacco crop normally taken by them.
This tobacco was bought and stored
in American warehouses.
The British buyers were given OPP
tons on this tobacco extending TO
July |. l94l, on flue-cured tobacco.
These options, for which the buyers
paid approximately SIS per hun
dred pounds, gave them the right to
Euy all CT any part of the tobacco
if and when exchange became avail
able.
Officials said unless the embargo
was lifted before the options expired
the American government would find
nSelr with the tobacco on its hands.
The British embargo will be the
subject of conference of Asricul-
ture Department officials called by
Secretary Wallace for tomorrow. No
comment on the situation was forth
coming Immediately from the secre-
tary or his aides. 1t was said in well
informed quarters, however, that the
State Department may be asked 10
consider the question.
Loss of the British market would
seriously affect growers Of flue-cur-
cd tobacco. This market normally
takes about tWo-thirds of the export
of this type of tobacco. Unless an
other outlet for the British portion
of the crop is found it may become
necessary, some officials said, TO i'm
pose further restrictions upon pro-
duction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Trade Policy
Designed To
Correct Flaws

Washington, Jan. l8. - (AP) -
Henry F. Grady, assistant secretary
of state, testified today that the adj
ADMINISTRATION trade agreement pol
ICY was designed to correct the
flaws and weaknesses of the eco
nomic policy Of the late 20's."
ASKED by Representative Gearhart,
Republican, California, of the house
ways and means committee whether
the idea of reciprocal trade was not
to get back to prosperity, Grady
replied:
IF we hao had Il more general un-
Outstanding and cooperation from in
custry we could have gone further,
but think that we have gone pretty
far
Grady admitted that England's
prosperity had increased over 1929
while the United States stands at
the bottom OF the list after five years
Of the trade agreement program.
Asked by Gearhart whether the
HaWley- Smoot tariff had brought
about the Worldwide depression o.
d decade ago, Grady asserted that
he believed it contributed to the de-
preston ano was responsible for "ac-
centuating it,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
TWO NEGROES TO BE
EXECUTED TOMORROW

Raleigh, Jan. 13.-(AP)-Centra
prison officials fixed things today
for the double execution tomorrow
morning of Clarence Rogers and
Glenn Maxwell, negroes convicted
of murder.
Paroles Commissioner Edwin C.
Gill said there had been nothing to
change the decision of Governor
Hoey not to postpone the eXecu-
tons.
Rogers was sentenced to die for
the killing of Howard Moore, a
Durham newsboy. Maxwell was
twice convicted OF the killing of
Charlie Shepherd in Allegheny
county. Rogers also, prison officials
said, twice confessed the death row
Staying of Guard j. S. Chesser, De-
cember % in an unsuccessful es-
cape attempt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Foreign Minister of
Sweden Pleads For
Such Union F or Closer
Military Colsabora-
ton in Face of Rus
sian-Finnish War.

...a.... Jan. l8.-(AP)-Swe-
.-..- ....>;uuG,ug socialist leader,
....... SuoH. today urged crea-
.- . northern defense league
.- . n.D.cHeut gained ground for
s.. -.. scandinavian military COL
..'.H II the face OF the Rus
s.. finnish Wa:.
..--.eudoGS discussion OF such
...a,.yu was aroused in Swed-
e. ~ Foreign Minister Richard
>.a..-,> speech in the parliament
c.-- .or adoption OF such a
....G stormy budget debate in
g-...-..cu, last night opponents OF
s.., neutrality found themselves
--s pressed following Sanders ap-
5-gec.al Importance was attached
,-c statement made public by
declaring Finland would
.- escaped w-ar if the northern
-... e, earlier had established a
.-.- defense league
sea 4 league would have been
,- --,v>t guarantee for our peace
a.. neutrality. Perhaps It is not
:. .s. late 10 fashion such a
--. Every day is costly now.
...>, ".eek'S events have con-
.-G me" said Sander. that the
......2;lou OF the northern coun-
-.- should not be limited to the
....-a Stands (fortiIication) ques-
,.. bat should embrace military
g. c.un."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
.Half-Billion
Cut In Navy
Plan Urged
Chairman Vinson of
House Naval Com
mittee Proposes ELM
ination of "a Pro-
jected New Destroy
erS.

Washington, Jan. Is. - (AP) -
Chairman Vinson, Democrat, GeOr-
gia, of the house naval committee
proposed S50O,00O,O0O cut today in
the proposed 3O0,O0O,OO0 fleet en-
pansion program by eliminating 81
projected new destroyers.
At the opening of today's session
Vinson announced that he would ask
the committee to cut the proposed.
expansion from $4,000 tons to 10000
tons
He said the bill would authorize
three additional aircraft carriers Of
approximately $4,000 tons each anC
an unspecified number Of cruisers
and "a submarines.
Winston made il plain that the
specific number of ships to be built
would be lctL to the navy's direction
within the tonnage authorized. In
that connection. he said, it would be
possible to build four cruisers OF
7,500-tonS-aS compared with the
present limit of 10000 tons.
Larger cruisers have been adVOcat-
cd because Of Germanys pocket
battlcships''.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Identify Browder's
Passport Signature

New York, Jan. 18.--(AP)-Over
repeated defense objections Federal
Judge Alfred c. Coke, today, permit
ted a government passport agent to
identify the signature Of Earl Russell
RroWder, communist leader, on a
1884 passport application.
The agent, James J. Hughes, tes-
tilted that the blank indicated that
Browder did not present his old pass
port when applying for the new one.
The defense has already conceded
that the 1884 passport was the first
taken out by BroWder in his own
name. The prosecution accuses Brow
der of having previously obtained
passports under three other names,
including that of Nicholas Dozenburg,
a former communist official who has
pleaded guilty to passport fraud.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Resolution
Questions
Russia's Acts

Iy,sl,;,o+on Lam 18-(APl-Stn-
..o,. Tonder,haro Penublican Mich
;cnn rro,,osod todav that President
8 Iss'.', - ;,,for,,, Coporass whether
p r,UoS hod IL iiI.e5 IN to the pledges
i..'o's' -, ,I, ;,,el,,nn A,,,arica, &C.
80 - Ioae
os1 I,. -, ',.ho b,s e,,eoo.ted
r.,I rro,,os1 ,iS;c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
1910 Biggest Vacation
Year Country Ever Had

crop" of vast regions such as South
ern California, Western North Caro-
lima and all of Florida. 1t gives JOBS
to hundreds of thousands OF workers
directly and indirectly. It produces
millions of dollars in taxes. 1t IS i
big and honorable business.
Six-BilliOn Dollar Industry
Two weeks ago l nominated the
machinery and machine tool ouSl-
ness as 194O's industry OF the year
The recreation trade will not be lar
behind in performance, while us
prosperity will benefit more people
than any other activity except farm
ing and retailing. My guess IS ina
nearly S6,OOO,OOO,OO0 will be spent
on travel, recreation, and neai'tl
building. This will be gain OF nail d
billion dollars over 1889 and may
even out-run 1929 in volume, al
though not in dollars and cents.
For years, railroads, chambers Oh
~.+;.,,a5 on mage tWO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Turkey Again
Rocked By
Earthquakes

...ara. Jan. l3.-(AP)-Tur-
.~e.nd major earthquake in
."." "eel,s vas reported today to
" S..,cd - persons and injured
" Tie lI,gdeS district POO miles
'...' ut mere.
.... district, which escaped the
-". earthquake of December
3" ...ca .Hiled at least 10000 per-
m northeastern AnatoIia, Suf-
~ a series .: shocks last night
-.'- 4saEcs were felt in the de
."a region Of the December
.'--, aunG, 200 miles northeast
'." ne" quake area-but no
..'.'r we're reported there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Doughton's Retirement
To Bring Repercussions

his preference rather than for tho
place he is now seeking.
If he should really wish to run FOR
Congress his very first step would
almost necessarily be to make deal
with leaders in Ircdell and Rowan
counties whereby those heavy voting
counties would not present candidates
of their own. That might be difficult
as there are undoubtedly ambitious
and politically potent figures who
might be rivals for the post.
If, for example, Pete" Murphy
were not already engaged in the race
for ctary of state. it would be
quite logical for the Salisbury vet
eran to take shot at the Doughton
vacancy. He ran once, way back
when, only to take sound thump-
ing from Farmer Bob.
There is, too, the young, able and
ambitious Murphy colleague, George
UZzeIl. who is counted as d candidate
for speaker of the next house.
Iredell has Con Johnston who
thought seriously Of getting into the
(r,rtipr,ed IN Eaoe Eo,,rl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Murphy, Jackson
Are Given Oaths

Washington, Jan. 18.-(AP)-ln
the presence of President Roosevelt,
officials high in the government,
and friends, Frank Murphy, new as
sociate justice of the Supreme
Court, took the oath of office to-
day.
At the same time Robert H. Jack
son was sworn in as attorney gen.
eral.
Roosevelt told them of the
satisfaction it gave him to have two
old friends move into higher offices
in the government services, and
congratulated each on services al
ready performed for the govern
ment and country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
~ ROGER ". BABSON,
Copyright 1910, Publishers Financial
Bureau, inc.

'.":"pnd, Va, Jan. 19.-Barrels of
- ". records will go by the
".'.a. n 1910. Aviation factories.
CD. .."a.. Gas stations, power COM
....... machine tool shops, should
-'- stl-t.me highs. In addition,
.,""..can tourist industry should
Co.. nash lis way 10 new peaks.
49,. , Inc tourist industry, the re-
a.-.ae>s. the vacation trade, or
. E'y "'ill-l94O should DE the
Year in It's history.
". recreation business is not
..'tgft Of as an industry. Yet,
carccIy town from Maine
a nat does not nave stake
/" hundreds of communities,
~ wholly dependent on the
'"aoc. Good times" for en-
."s are tied-up with the resort
.... Il Is New England's fastest
"id'~l;E. Its the big cash
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Illinois Demo
Delegation
For Roosevelt

Washington, Jan. 18. -(AP)-
Mayor Edward J. Kelly, of Chicago,
said after a White House visit today
the Illinois delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention would "all
be for Roosevelt whether he wants it
or not.
Illinois will have So votes in the
convention.
Kelly's statement followed the re-
cent announcement by the Ohio or
ganization Democrats that the Buck
eye states 50 delegates would favor
President Roosevelt or the man of his
choice, though nominally pledged to
Senator Vic Donahey.
Donahey, i'll at his home here to-
day, said he had not yet decided
whether to file in the Ohio primary
as a ''favorite SON"
Meanwhile New Deal political
{Cnntio,ta2 an poua Fi1yel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Creation OF Scandinavian
Defense League Is Urged
Midwest Crippled
By Intense Cold
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated PreSS.)
Intensely cold weather gripped
the United States today from the
northern Rocky mountains to the
frozen cornfields of Indiana.
1t was 20 below zero last night
in most of Wisconsin and the
DakotaS.
Lennon, s. D.. reported a
temperature of 80 below.
The Seyerest cold wave of the
season descended upon New
England. driving temperatures
down to q degrees below zero in
the northern districts.
Atop Mt. Washington, where
it was % below, 99mile an
hour wind hOWlcd.
Forecasts generally promised
no relief until the Weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

lection of State
Secretary Cordell
Hull as their pres
idential candidate
this year. Now I'd
guess that congress
sional 0 m m e n t
hints as strongly
at Senator Arthur
H. Vandenberg as
t h e Republicans
presidential nomi-
nee.
S traw poll S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
.Vandenburg
Most Likely
COP Prospect
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Jan. l8.-The other
day | had occasion to remark that
congressional chat hints strongly at
the Democrats Sc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Explosions
Rock British
War Factory

London, July l8.-(AP)--Fivc men
were killed and number injured
in d series of rapid fire explosions
in North London war plant today,
which damaged houses as far as two
miles away.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

London, Jan. l8.-(AP)--A series
Of rapid fire explosions in a North
London plant today killed an I'M
determined number Of persons, in
iurcd fifty, and damaged houses in
a radius of two miles.
Information received in New
York indicated that the plant was
the royal gunpOWdcr factory at
WalSham Abbcy.)
Police said the blast was acct
dental and involved "no enemy &C
tom.
There were two or three explo-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

Vandenberg at the head Of their re-
spective parties groups of posi-
bilities. AS to the Republicans, the
latest straws indicate that Thomas
E. Dewey's recent speeches have
even increased his popularity lead
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

Continued on Page EighD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

CONTINUED on page two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

Continued on Page Five)
The guardian., 1940-08-17
ELLINGTON BY The SEA
%~~~%~%%%~~~u%~~A4~%A#A~~A

Many vacationists and week-enders
are augmenting the regular summer
colony here Almost every Sunday
brings record crowds to enjoy the quiet
and restful atmosphere of this secluded
resort. Among recent visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac w. Starkey of Bos-
ton and their house guest Miss Mary
Alice Calbert Of Louisville, KY, who
were entertained at the Walters cot
tage. &. DR.. James T. Rosser, Boston
dentist, was here last week as guest of
Atty John w. Schenck .. Blueberry
picking is one of the seasonal activities
for some of the younger colonists.
Rowing on the beautiful lake is a spec
ial pastime all of the cottagers owning
boats of various types. On Sundays
many motorists drive to the
"Sea" for a few hours, taTy in Ply
mouth proper and go on to other
points. The Kincaids are reopening
their cottage now that Mrs. Kincaid is
and they will be down here
till October. Several other cottagers
will stay the long season.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
Hotel Theresa
Entertains NOtabIes

NEW YORK-Dr. Ira Reid, emin-
ent young sociologist on the faculty
of Atlanta University, spent the past
week here vacationing at the Hotel
Theresa. The young scholar was
Immediately before coming to the city
guest speaker at regional social con-
ference at the Manual Training School,
Bordentown, New Jersey.
Perry Howard Urges Washington as
Hotel Location
In letter to the management of
the Hotel Theresa Perry w. Howard,
the Republican National Committee
man urges the hotel men to consider
the advisability of opening a similar
hotel in Washington, D. c., it was dis
closed this week. Mr.. Howard was
recent guest at the Theresa and gave
it as his opinion that a hotel of this
kind in the capital city would bring
immediate returns.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE

of Ceremonies. Many out of town
guests were present from Worcester,
Springfield, Leominster, Pittsfeld,
Providence, New Bedford and New
port.
The floor show presented by Miss
Merceita Holmes won loud acclaim and
their pretty costumes and graceful
dancing was outstanding.
On Wednesday both branches of the
order held their business sessions
under the leadership of Mr.. Yancey
and Miss Jones, respectively. Much
successful work was accomplished.
officers for the year are as follows:
District Grand Lodge-Grand Master,
Frederick Yancey; Deputy Grand
Master, Frank Brogden; Grand Secy.,
Walter Isaacs; G. Treas, Frank
Dowse; G. Legislative Counsellor, Mr..
Rainier; Grand Director, Joseph B.
Waters. District Grand Household of
Ruth.-Grand Most Noble Governor,
Susie F. Jones; G. Right Noble Cover
nor, Emily J. Dunbar; G. Worthy Re
corder, Lucy A. Brown; G. Worthy
Treas, Emma A. Darlington; G. Direc-
tor, Isadora E. Tucker.
The guardian., 1940-08-17

Harold Williams and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Carey of Cambridge,
Mrs. Beatrice Brown, Mrs. VIM. DeX-
ter, New York, Miss Mary Little of
New Bedford and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roberts Of Boston are at the Ander
son Cottage.-Mrs. Bea Hayden and
uncle, Mr.. Thompson, are expected at
the Jones' Cottage this week.-Dr.
and Mrs. Garter and two sons Of
Providence are guests at Miss Fitz-
gerald's cottage in the Highlands
Mrs. Hubert of New York and guests
are spending a few days at their cot
tage at Gay Head.-The Deniston
family are at home for the season. The
pew rally on Sunday last was well at
tended at Rev. Denniston's Church. At
the Adam Powell Cottage, Miss June
Hourwich entertained a host of young
friends at her birthday party, Aug.
7. They included. Preston Powell
Richard Dixon, Benjamin Ashburn,
Wilmer Lucas, Robert Jones, Laurence
Firth, Arthur Campbell; Miss Edyth
Randolph, Charity Randolph, Bessie
Smally, Serina Brothers, Anita Cook,
Iris Fitzgerald, Margerie Firth,
Martha MacAdoo, Barbara Bettes,
Leona Coleman, Anne Wiggins, JAG
queline Jones.-Miss Norma Byrant is
enjoying her vacation here at Oak
Bluffs.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
ERGT. SMITH FOUND
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

(Contlnued from Page IL
had right to remain on the sidewalk
and that no force, however slight, was
justified under the circumstances
shown by the evidence. "Police should
remember" he added, "they are not
justified in using more force than is
under the circumstances" /"
Judge Bracket found no evidence
that Jones was under the influence of
liquor or that he was guilty of distur-
bance of the peace. "In the absence
of any offense," Judge Bracket said
Zones had a right to stay where he
was. He saw fit to stand on his
strict legal rights and that being so
Sgt. Smith had no right to lay hand
on him"
On the charge of simple assault on
Jones, Judge Bracket fined Smith $5.
Smith appealed.
The judge dismissed charges Of
assault and battery on Vernon G. H.
Black and of failure to give Black
reason for Blacks arrest on July "a.
The judge commended Smiths
record as that of a loyal, Jealous and
courageous officer but added that he
had no right to put his hands on Jones
even though it was three o'clock in
the morning.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
AMY T. RANSOM
CAMP HOSTESS

CANTON, Mass.-Little Amy T
Ransom, seven year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Ransom, was
chosen as hostess last week at Camp
Whispering Willows. Amy, an all
summer camper and an "A" class
pupil at the c. C. Perkins School.
Back Bay, Boston, took her teachers
seat at the table instructing the chill
dren in their table manners and served
them. Songs of cheer were given Amy
by her camp mates when she finished
her duty. She will leave camp this
week for a trip with her parents to
New York's Worlds Fair and may
attend Miss Crawford's exclusive pri-
vate school for girls this winter.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
SHELOH KHALL'S
CHOIR

Sheloh Khall's Electric Choir is in
the midst of a busy season. Sunday,
Aug. IS, at 3 pm, they will give a
Worlds Fair program that will be
broadcast. On Sunday, August 25 at
800 pm. the group will present
special Visitors Day program at
Breezy Meadows Camp in Holliston,
Mass. At 1880 Sunday evening, the
Choir will again appear at Moore's
Tabernacle, corner of Columbus Ave,
and Greenwich Park, Boston, Mass. 1t
will be well worth your while at at
tend these midsummer programs; you
will be greatly benefited by the novel
presentation of spirituals and beauti-
full sacred songs on fine electrical in
struments.
During the past two weeks, this
group of young musicians has made
brilliant appearances in Newport,
R. l., New York City, and Brooklyn,
N. Y. The churches served included
the well known Abyssinia Baptist
Church.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
SCREENING OF ATTUCKS FILM
NE. MOVIES NEAR COMPLETION

Flung far and wi should be the
announcement that the patriotic de-
fence photoplay "God Bless America
will have it's premiere opening Mon
day, September 9 at the Repertory
Theatre, 260 Huntington Avenue.
The colored people, through the
committee sponsoring the film, have
selected Thursday, Sept. 10, as special
Attucks Day. The whole picture in
cluding the Attucks scene will be pre-
sented five times daily at 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10 pm. The patronage of all churches.
organizations, ETC., is especially in
vited. The committee urges that the
young people make every effort to see
this movie. "God Bless America" con-
tains essential information concerning
New England colored people in the
Revolutionary Period. This historical
portrayal has never before been at
tempted on such a stupendous scale
as will be run off in the Attucks
Boston Massacre scene and other col
lateral but less significant happen
ings in which our ancestors were i'm
portant actors.
Popular prices: Adult tickets, 55
cents (taX included) Juveniles up to
16 years old-28 cents (tax included)
are on sale for September 18th
Thursday at the office of DR.. R. A.