davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Painting Worth
| $500 Found
On Trash Heop
BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star


ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 30.-A
man who rescued a dirty old paint
ing in badly Clipped frame from
the city dump heap stands today to
receive from $500 to $4,000 for his
trouble
1t seemed no particularly out
standing day to George M. Reynolds,
local real estate operator, when he
Spied the dilapidated picture on
the top of trash wagon two months
ago and asked permission to carry
1t off under his arm.
At his Office at 624 King street the
painting was tilted against a wall
above a table and forgotten-just
another of the relics Mr.. Reynolds
made a hobby of collecting. But
its Importance scared recently when
l.. Sigsbee Gilham, Alexandria ar
tist, pointed it out as the work of
M. j. Stuart, an 18th century painter,
and identified it as a landscape of
Ashland, the home of Henry Clay
at Lexington, Va.
Mr.. Gillian estimated its value at
81 800, but Washington artist
SCOTS at such a low figure. It's
worth at least $4,000, he says.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Expanded Small Loan
Policy Advocated at
Bankers Convention
Association Is Told
That Emergency Affects
Mortgage Situation
By the Associated Press.

oS Iile ASSOC.dleO tTeSS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-John Bur-
CESS, vice president of the North
western National Bank & Trust
Co., Minneapolis, recommended to-
day that bankers loan more money
to the little fellows"
In a speech before the 67th an
nual convention of the American
Bankers Association, he asked:
'If We as bankers, faithful to our
trust and believing that favoritism
has no place in quasi public admin
istration, would do justice, can we
assume that character is measured
by the size of a borrowers asset
statement?
"Installment loaning" he went
on, lis a banking function worthy
of serious, dignif1ed treatment-for
many an individuals only or first
opportunity to come into contact
with a bank will come through the
small-loan department.
Financially we cannot and must
not surrender the right = to take
care of the pitifully small credit
needs of millions of our people. l
plead the cause Of inStallment loan
departments in banks. I urge their
continuance their growth the eX-
tension of this banking service to
the limits of safety"
Emergency Affects Realty.
IN another address written for
the round table discussion of bank
management, DR.. Ernest NJ. Fisher
director of research in mortgage
and real estate finance for the as
sociation. said the national emer-
gency was affecting the real estate
and mortgage situation radically.
Large population shifts are oc-
curing he said, and probably the
migration will prove to be greater
than that of the last World War.
Bankers Regain Prestige.
Folks are beginning to think more
kindly of the bankers. Samuel n.
Pickart, president of the National
Manufacturers Bank. Neenah. Wis.
reported at the convention last
night.
An earnest public relations pro-
gram in the years following the de-
preston. he said, has rewarded them
by giving their customers and the
general public "a new and Sympa-
thetic appreciation of their prob
lens.
1T seems a far cry from the
spring of 1888, when members of our
profession were publicly classified as
money changers and privately con-
demned in much less polite and
complimentary terms, to the fall OF
s94l, when no less a parsonage than
the President of the United States
? expressed his own thanks
end that of the Nation to the bank
PRS for their distinguished
public service in helping to meet
4he great problems of armament and
defense, =" Mr.. Rickard said
Another speaker, Robert w.
Sparks, vice president of the BoWery
Savings Bank, New York. and asso-
sfiate field director of the United
States Treasury's Defense Savings
Rtaff, said bankers could take the
bulk of the credit for the sale of
more than $1,000 100000 worth of
Defense Savings Bonds in the first
-four months of the campaign.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

streets NV; Lafayette School,
Northampton street and Broad
Branch road NV.
Also, Wilson High School, Ne
braska avenue and Chesapeake
street NV Takoma Recreation
Center, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV; Calvin Coolidge
High School, Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV; Banneker Recreation
Center, Eighth and Euclid streets
NV; Howard University, Sixth
street and Howard place NV; Dun
bar High School, 1900 First street
NV. Francis Junior High School,
Twenty-fourth and N streets NV;
Fenton street NE. and Palisades
Playground, Dana and Sherrier
places NV.
Several other locations are under
consideration, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Virginia Cooperative
Loan Is Authorized

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 30.-The
State Corporation Commission au-
thorized Tri-County Electric Co.
operative yesterday to borrow $119,-
900 from the Rural Identification
Administration and to issue 272 ad-
ditional membership certificates as
IS each.
The proceeds will be used for
building 100 miles of additional line
to serve approximately 270 Gus
toners.
The Tri-County Cooperative op-
crates in Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

only a few weeks for accomplished
gliderS turns out good motor pilots"
The hearing was on a bill to ex-
pand glider training through the
National Youth Administration.
both as sport and a national de-
Tense measure.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

The output of the United States
Mint now is at an all-time high.
Officials attribute the great increase
in production to larger pay rolls and,
to certain extent, the popularity
of coin machines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Donahue To
PLAY at L. \. C..

Chapel Hill. oct 31.-Al Donahue
md his famous orchestra will fur
nish music for the fall German clue
dances scheduled for the weekend
of November l4-l5, John Diffendal
If High Point, president of the Ger
man club announced today.
The dances viii be given on the
Weekend of the Carolina-Duke game
and viii begin tho Friday afternoon
before and continue through Satur-
day night, November IS.
Immediately after the football
game The orchestra will play for a
tea dance in the Tin Can from $3.50
to 7:30 o'clock.
Tho other uanceS, also to be in the
Tin Can, will take place at the same
time on Friday afternoon and at $50
o'clock on Friday and Saturday
iehts. the Friday night affair end
ing at l O'Clock and the Saturday
ght formal breaking up at mid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Miss Thompson On
YWCA Committee

Greensboro, oct. 3l.-lnternatlon-
ii Weekend at Womans college.
which is sponsored by tie campus
Y. w. G. A., will fall on November
$3.50 this year. Foreign college stu
tents in North Carolina, South Car
Dina. and Virginia will be invited II
attend. and plans for the program,
which viii conclude the second Uni
versity sermon, are now under way.
Miss Jane Thompson, Of Hendcr-
son. will act as chairman of the com
mittee in charge of faculty guests Ill
connection with the weekend &C,
.lNitieS.
Features Of the weekend will in
dude an open house Saturday after
o O in the "" hut, a banquet SAT
rday night with dancing and games
1ftervard a Sunday breakfast for
the guests, q university sermon by
Dr. ThCm1S Thomas COWan. OF Nor
~ts. Tom. an afternoon discussion IN
Students building, and a tea conclud-
ing the formal program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Library TO Observe
Book Week NOU. 20

The week Of November 20 is Book
Week. Librarians. school workers.,
booksellers and other organizations
throughout America will pay special
attelAuon to lchidren's books and
Chlldren's reading.
The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary joins in celebrating this national
movement. New books will be on
display. Bog talks and attractive
story hours ave been planned Tor
all age groups of girls and boys Of
the vicinity.
The theme of Book Week this year
is Forward with Books Those VINO
visit the library will see the Book
Week poster which pictures a young
boy, book IN hand, soaring through
the air on the back Of Pegasus. the
winged horse of mythology
Ok WEEK activities Will begin
t the library Monday morning, Nov
'mber 3, when students Of West End
school will visit the library. CLARK
Street students Will visit the Ito
rary on Tuesday, and Central school
students on Wednesday Miss Nan-
ME CroWder Will tell stories at 10
o'clock each morning to the second
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Comedy Circus OF
B. p. w. Club Will
Be November 1911

The comedy circus to be given by
the Business and Professional We
mems Club on November l3 and l.
at the Henderson high school will be
composed of only talent from thu
club. There will be all kinds of stunt.
-menage acts, bareback riders, ;
snake Charmer, a strong woman, ant
a large group of clowns whose act
promie to be side-splitting.
The last circus given by the clu.
at the Riggan theatre several year
ago vas d complete Sell-Out befor'
80 O'Clock the night of the perfor
nance, 50 it was decided to presen
this circus on two nights.
Proceeds from the circus Will be
used for the benefit of the educa.
tional loan fund of the club. This L
aid to be the only public even
sponsored by tie club this year. Fo
several years the club has felt tina
i is an imposition to local merchant
y ask them to contribute advertise
ments, prizes, and the like frequently
50 they have adopted the policy O
asking one firm to sponsor ticket
gram. No one will be asked for any
thing else, except to attend the per
iormancc, which the club guarantee
VIII give them their moneys worth
Nightly rChrarSals are being heIC
at the armory. Beginning Monda.
night at 100 O'Clock, all members al
asked to meet at the same place AM
chorus work. clown stunts. and SDc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Mrs. ROdWell Has
Book Club Meeting

Mrs. Roy O. RodWcll was hostes.
to the Contemporary Book clut
Thursday afternoon, at her home on
Cooper avenue. Fourteen member
were present for the meeting.
Mrs. Louis Horner, program chair
man, outlined programs for the yea
which depict lives of authors of tn,
books chosen for the year, with Sc
lected readings from some of THEN
works.
Miss Shannon Morton was present
ed by Mrs. Horncr, and she read If
ner mimitable way the one-act play
The Monkeys Paw, by W. "
J .Cobs. This exciting, weird pla,
was very much in keeping with the
Halloween season.
Hot tea With sandwiches anc
cookies was served at the conclusion
of the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
IMMINENT.

r,o d-,nc of airplane ncarcd, anc
rtr mid tcyond high tide marx
.,ll toIied on;
ca. water wclled The trench thai
in fis play
ned dug to bele's"eS his grey
fortress stone.
Lovely as Eros and ha'l-n1ked TOO,
II, heapcd dried D~each-drI''' I'm
died it, and 10,
-u,. mr,nu, furnace roared, the sea
winds bleW-
Vengeance divine; and death t'
every foe
v,,,rr god, and not cv'n Natur,
IL, tre-doomcd Empire of d my
rad Ants.
W.,I.er De La Mare in Poetry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Waynickt1eads 4OA Violations
New Council OfLabor Law

Raleigh, Oct. 3I.-CapuS NJ. Way
1ick, editor OF the High Point Enter
prise and former state senate.
former state highway commission
chairman, former state purchase and
contract director and first rc-Cm-
ployment service directors, va
named Saturday by Governor
Broughton as chairman Of the state
advisory council Of the UnemploE-
ment Compensation commission.
Governor Broughton named The
full nine-member advisory council,
n collaboration with the UnempIov-
ment Compensation commission.
with two members representing en-
ployees, two representing employers,
and five, including two women, rep
esenting the general public. Tho ad-
Visory council was named to meet
the provisions of the Wagnor-pcy5- i
act, now part of the Social SCClWI Y
act.
In addition to Chairman WaynicE.
the representatives Of the general
public are DR.. Thurman d. kitchn.
president Of Wake Forest college.
MIS-. j. Reynolds, of WIN-
tton-Salem; Mrs. Emil Roscnthal. ct
;oldsboro, and Robert F. Phillips Of
he C2"Gl'na Power and Light Co.
Asheville.
Employee representatives are II l.
kiser, Charlotte, head Of the Sta;t
Building Trades Council and frs.
ice president of the State Federation
of Labor, and Cedric Stallings, d /
IAN, OF the American Federation OF
Hosiery Workers, CIO affiliates.
Employer representatives are WI
ard l.. DoWell, Raleigh, executive
secretary of the North Carolina Mer
chants Association; and Marion w
J Helss, Greensboro. personnel man
ager for the Cone Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Pinnells Come From
Insurance Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Pinnell have
returned from a convention of the
National Association of Mutual In
sprance Agents, held at Carolina
Hotel, P%inehurst, Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday of this week.
Two highlights of the convention
were addresses by Honorable Jose
plus Daniels, United States Ambas-
dor to Mexico, and by Dr.. R. D. w.
Conner, former United States Arch
ivist.
Mrs. Pinnell was awarded the
ladies attendance prize, a handsome
fitted Weekend bag, at the banquet
Wednesday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Rev. MIR. Thompson
Honored at Supper

Members of the choir of the First
Method t church gave a hamburger
and Weiner roast last night at South
Lake Lodge in farewell 20 Rev. Wal
ter Thompson, assistant pastor of
the church tor the past year, who
is leaving tomorrow of Mayodan.
where he will be pastor Of the Mayo
dan Methodist church.
Supper was served in the lodge
and afterWard several members took
part on an impromptu program. Mr..
Thompson expressed his apprecia-
ton for the entertainment by the
choir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
People of Epson
To Present Comedy

More than n hundred people of
tn Ep.om school community have
been chosen 20 take part in the
show. Ladies, Ladies, " Hen ROost
No. l3'. The performance promises
to be the funniest ever staged in the
community. featuring music, hokum,
-k.ts, ana revue. The show will be
presented in the Epson school au-
dJtorttm Friday, November 7, at 8
o'clock. Proceeds are 10 be used to
BUY bind instruments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
INDIGESTION
Relieved Quickly
with PUSH

Regardless of how many medi-
zines you have tried for Acid
Indigestion. Gas, or Heartburn
caused by excess stomach acidity
you can get quick relief with
PUSH. A doctors prescription,
in powder form, it is especially
compounded to neutralize excess
acidity. relieve indigestion quickly
without constipation. Many have
praised PUSH for the prompt re-
lief it brought them. Get PUSH
today and keep it on hand always.
PAGE. HOCpFH DRUG co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Central School Party.

Extensive arrangements for the
Halloween party at Central school
tonight have been made, and every
II attending is promised an enter
tanning evening. The party will be-
gin at 1870 o'clock, and prizes will
be given for the best costumes. a
basket Of fruit will also be given
away. There will be many spooky at
uacllon5 in keeping with the event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
TO MEET

The Workers Council Of the First
Congregational Christian church will
meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock
with Mr., and Mrs. J. J. Daniels at
their home on Rowland street. Mem.
bers of the council az urged to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Party
At Henderson High

Everyone is invited to the Hal
loWc'cn party at Henderson high
school gymnasium tonight, beginning
at 8 p. m. There Will be several
booths. and features of the evening
VIII be a tree movie at 10 O'Clock in
the auditorium and dancing to begin
at $50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
At Durham Meeting.

Mis- Many Elizabeth PARROT,
daugater If Mir. and Mrs. II. b. Par
ra,,. route t, Henderson, a student
at Mars IliIl, is attending the Bap-
is, Ssaudcnt~ Union in Durham as
a delegate from Mars Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31

The senior choir of Holy I%nnocents
raI.r.paI church Will practice Sat
Imdav afternoon at 43o O'Clock rath-
o.. tb3n tonight, its usual time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Visits FeSpermanS.

Mrs. p. W. McCullum, of Column
bia. 5. c. has arrived to Wit her
bfother-n-IaW and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. ". r. Fesperman, for several
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
SOCIETY NEWS
Comes from WASHINGTON

Mr.. f. b. Wilkinson plans to re-
turn tomorrow from Washington, d.
I. where She has been visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Reported Improved.

George NJ. Harris, who underwear.
m operation at Maria Parham hos
pital, is now at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Blaylock, and his condl-
ton is said to be improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Guest from Norwood.

Miss Margaret Lowder, of No
wood. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
pbil RaWlIns, on South Garnet.
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Here from Charlotte.

Mrs. j. F. Nicely, of Charlotte, Is
visiting this week in Henderson at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
l.. Wilson, and Mr.. Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Goes to Richmond.

Mrs. {. 3, Tucker left today iol
p.rbmond. Va. to spend the week
ma VIII her mot.er, Mrs. j. N
Scott,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
CONGRATULATIONS


A Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pegram, Of
MjddlebuTg. announce the birth of a
son, on Thursday, October 80, l94l,
al Their home Mother and son ale
reported Il, be doing Very nicely.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
25c to 39c Cotton Prints -.

5000 yards cool, washable lawns, mus
Inns, batistes and voiles Charming pat
terms and colors 36 to 80 in. wide.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

A huge manufacturers close
out Of samples of higher priced
rayon undies {. . that's how you
can get them at 35c each! Cir
cular knit and runproof fabrics
:. panties, step-ins, briefs and
shorties. Regular and extra sizes!
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
39c to ACC Cotton Seersucker Print.

mer's pet fabric. Washable; no ironing
necessary. SO in. wide.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
49c Plume Chiffon VoiIe :.

"A very sheer, fine cotton chiffon voile il
floral and monotone designs. Pastel an
dark colors SO in. wide.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
FORMER SAUK CENTRE
RESIDENT INJURED

Joseph Thielen, resident Of st.
Raphaers home, st. Cloud, former
resident Of Sauk Centre, suffered
probable skull fracture at 9:12
p. m, Friday, when he was struck
by a car at the corner Of Seventh
avenue north and Fourth street,
st. Cloud. Mr.. Thielen. SO years
old, was in critical condition. He
apparently got confused when he
started to cross the street, a wit
ness stated. Mrs. Lawrence Burg
feier, of Minneapolis, was the
driver of the car which struck Mr..
Thielen. She was not held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thielen WIS.,
tied with his uncle, Joseph Thielen,
at the st. Cloud hospital on Sun
day. Mr.. Thielen was struck by
an automobile Friday evening, and
his condition was reported as un-
changed Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
HUNTERS HAVE ENJOYED
FUN AND GOOD SHOOTING

During the duck hunting season
hunters of this community have en-.
joyed some good shooting and they
had a lot Of fun at least one group
from this city had more than their
share Of fun, according to recent
reports. It seems as though Pot
Shot Nelson and Quarterback Pol
lock outsmarted the boys with
their long range shooting irons
and got the jump on them now and
then. Calling signals: Don't shoot
yet, don't shoot yet" someone
would get offside or something and
start shooting, according to one, OF
the gang who reported the incident
The banter Of the hunters, and
their kidding was humorous thru.
out the season, and they got ducks
they say.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. sauk Centre, Mimi

Mrs. Walter Otteson and her
son, spent Thanksgiving day with
her parents at Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Wilson were
guests for the Thanksgiving holi-
day in Benson at the Bud Hesse
home.
Marilyn MARITIME visited on Wed
nesday with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Vangstead, at
their home in Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stevenson
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Englund, in Revillo, South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knevel and
Mrs. Alfred Zimmer, both Of st.
Joseph, visited Tuesday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mond-
loch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aldous and
son, Junior, of Alexandria, and
formerly of this community, were
calling on friends here Sunday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Runion went
to the twin cities Monday on bus
mess. In the evening they visited
with Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Brann,
Of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Logan and
sons, Phillip and John, of Fair
mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.
Chapman, of Royalton, were Sat
urday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Perry.
Mrs Morton Weeks went to the
University hospital in Minneapol-
is, Wednesday morning, where
she submitted to an operation.
She will return to her home in
about ten days.
Mrs. Ray Walker returned to
her home in Lafayette, Indiana,
last Friday morning, following a
three weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Benson
and other relatives in this city.
Bill Browne and sister, Mary
Ann, and Vera Kopp, all of
Wadena, and Lloyd Wruck, of
Bemidji, spent the weekend in
Minneapolis, where they attended
the tarWisconsin football
game.
Mrs. Allan T. Meigs and child
rem, of this city, will go to st. Paul
Friday, where they will visit over
the weekend at the home Of the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Miller. They will return home
Sunday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wicklund
and children, of Glenwood, were
Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wicklund.
They also visited with Mr.. Wick
lund's father Andrew Wicklund,
at the Serepta Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex D. Fraser, Of
st. Thomas, North Dakota, came
Saturday and visited until Tuesday
morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Robischon. From
here they weets to Pasadena,
California, where they will spend
the winter months. MIR. and Mrs.
Fraser are the parents Of Mrs.
Robischon. r..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
RUBINOFF, vIOLINIsT,
AT ST. CLOUD

The current concert tour Of Rub
inoff, the nationally famous con-
ductor, composer, and violinist
which comes to st. Cloud on
Thursday, December 4th, Is being
sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women's Club Of st
Cloud. Rubinoff will play his reg.
ular concert at 8 p. m. in the Tech.
nical high school auditorium and
will present concert at $3.50 for
school children, in addition to a
fifteen minute broadcast over
KFAM. He Is also scheduled to
play at the Veterans Facility. As
a violinist Rubinoff Is one Of the
most popular in the nation, for he
strives to please all audiences
young and old, conservative music
lovers and followers of the more
modern type Of music.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
LITTLE SAUK-KANDOTA
FARM BUREAU TO
MEET DECEMBER g.

Little Sank and Kandota Farm
Bureau regular monthly meeting
will be held in the Little Sank
town hall Friday evening, Dec
ember 5th, with a program
arranged and a business meeting,
A. v. Arnold, president of the
bureau, announced this week.
Following the regular business
session the Highland All Club will
put on a home talent play "Billy's
First Date that promises to be
twenty minutes of real fun. Her
man Hanson in charge of the pro-
gram is arranging for other num-
rbers. Mrs. A. v. Arnold has
charge of the lunch and everyone
is welcome to attend the meeting,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
CHILDREN'S HOUR
SATURDAYS AT LIBRARY

A children's hour in which stor-
les will be read to grade age stu
dents will be instituted in the Bry-
ant Library beginning Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:30 ino the juvenile
rooms, it was announced by lib
rarian Miss Mary Ann Skinner.
Miss Elizabeth Brown will have
charge Of the program and the Sat
urday hours will continue through
out the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
REWARD FOR LOST DOG

A dog she had waited years tc
own was lost Miss Peggy Smith
announced this week and only after
she had had him for five weeks
The dog, tawny brown, with ar
unruly left ear that flops over one
eye, disappeared from her home
Saturday. A reward has been post.
ed for his return. He's highly
valued as a pet.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

INDIVIDUAL, OH RISTMAS s
CARDS WITH YOUR NAME I'M
PRINTED AT THE HERALD.
PRICED AT $500 FOR BOX OF
Is: S1.75 FOR Is; AND $1.50 FOR
s5, INCLUDING NAME IMPRINT
ED.