davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
SOME RESULTS

BROWNSVILLE, n G, June
3O-lP)-PCrhaps Joe Swlcc-
GOOD brownsville soda shop
manager. plays less than perfect
Golf. but ne gets results.
Playing his home course, nc
hooked a drive off the sixth tee,
found his ball near a creek cross
ing the fairway. II had all but
dccapitatCd a large bullfrog.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Rampage of Bar SO Continues
in Blue Loop; Team Wins, PIT
Merchants Pioneered
by 2O-Hit Attack;
Tovern 10 Undefeoted

The rampage Of indicated
Bar 50 through Blue division
softball competition continued
on schedule last night, as the
loop leader panzCrcd the Bus
mess Men. 24-7, in a game at the
Covered Wagon diamond.
Collecting 20 hits off Cal Pan
cuff, one Of the two authors Of
a no-hit game this season, the
winners went to town after the
third inning. Harry "Mushy"
AIbrccth homcrcd in the third,
but the end Of the frame found
the tavern team leading by only
80. In the fourth, however,
four walks and a pair Of hits,
including a tWo-run homer by
Art Bonnet, helped them TO sew
q runs as the team battCd
around. I'm the fifth frame, ID
men visited the plate, as all but
one player scored. Helping in
the run-fcst was a tWo-run trl-
pie by Arnic HcIlncr. After
coasting for one frame, the win
ncrs added another five runs in
the seventh.
Included i'm the losers attack
were a double by jim Bcnoit
and a triple by Price.
Arnic Hcllncr and Bonnet,
both with four safetics in five
trips to the plate, paced the win
ncrs. Harder had two for three
for the losers.
Bar 60 e.. OLE 100 5-24 % 6
Il. Men 600 212 - ! IL
Batteries. Bar 50 --. HcllnCr
and Kolozvari. Business Men -
Pancuff and Logic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Road Show
BROWNS AND TIGERS
PLAYED SERIES
ON ROAD

ST. LOUIS, June 30 -lP)-
There's nothing new about the
suggestion that the 1912 world
series 90 on a tour playing 10
games for the championship.
The st. Louis Browns 800 yes,
the Browns $500 have d on g it
twice.
The Browns travelled with
Detroit in 1887 and with the
New York Giants the following
year to determine the post sea-
son champion. They lost both
times, 10 games to five.
Then in the American Asso-
citation, the Browns led their
league four consecutive years,
beginning in 1885.
BROWNS VS.. TIGERS
In 1887 when Detroit, then in
the National League, won the
pennant and the right to take
on the Browns in the pOSt-SCaSOn
series, there was a demand that
they play part Of their games
IN other cities.
Besides appearing in their
home cities, the teams played in
Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia. New York, Boston, Wash
ington, Baltimore, and Chicago.
They played a similar series
with the Giants the following
year.
Compared with the present
million dollar affair, the series
Of half a century ago was a mod
est affair. Receipts for the IL
games i'm 1887 were $4,000
Each player got 5000.
Since the organization Of the
American League and instItu-
ton Of the series in its present
form. the Browns remain the
only major league team never
TO become eligible TO participate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

The proposal TO eliminate
southern training IS a sock at a
hoarv baseball tradition and
practise. which ZCller admits.
He insisted, however, that play
crS could get into condition at
home Just as well
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
II. & S. 6, NeSbittS 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
WEEKEND GAMES

- For the months training pc
rod Zcllcr proposed that week
ends be given 10 intcr-lcaguc
games between the major league
members and week lays TO tho
routine drill at home.
ZcllCr conceded that he OK
pcCtcd no hasty approval of his
suggestions. but he added
After the clubs go a little
deeper into the spring training
problem. they may decide that
they will have 10 do something
along the lines ! suggest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
In This Corner
YOU CAN IMAGINE 80 lOO-YARD DASH,
BUT NOT GOLDEN GOPHERS
LOSING a GAME
By DENNIS BROWN

Hane-overs be known, not monopolzcd wholly
by followers Of the Demon Rum fellow with merry grin
VIII not at all as demons should
There types Sports editors are prone 10 one hu
after writing up hadozcn Sofba games IN which all scores
are large enough the burden for good tight basket
hall game AT such times nothing pleasant to Wis
uae than stupendous record breaking performance when
would inspire even a to frcnzlcd tipping
What then biggest sports stories which
didn't happen the past the stories mat Wouu Jch
every sports fan to his feet
First the lead on the greatest tale of them all.
DIES MONIES. April % - lCP) - DuSky Jesse owens
the worlds fastest human humbed his at science and did
the impossible Yesterday black streak Of miracle
speed the Drake Relays track in an exhibition oo
ward dash Of seconds The former ONO
State and Olympic great secret strenuous training routine
for several years wiped all previous records off the book I'M
crowd of 35 600 sat IN stunned silence
TELLER RE-wRITES BASEBALL RECORD BOOKS
CLEVELAND o. Sept. 20--(CP)-Bascba historians TO-
day prepared chronicle by itself the feat OF Robert
William Teller farm boy turned pitcher In perform
cqualCd and which IN all Likelihood Will
never be touched league baseball Rapid Robert yes
25 battcrs in noh norun performance
against Washington Senators.
Two batters were walked ana TWO ico "ul d. r'' ~
but 90 men, two par figures, in the SO victory
DALLAS Tex NAV - (CP) - Little 1875 pound Ben
tive state greatest competitive performance IN
links history 2undcrpar 50 over the MUIR
derous Plum Hollow course -,
Leading field of 63 into of the 72hoc South
west Open he for the 10 holes to ouank his
nearest competitor by eight strokes.
THE REST MIGHT HAPPEN BUT NOT THIS
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct 10 - (CP) - Slippery Rock
Teachers Spot D. site where the Indians and set
still fighting at the last communque came roar
ing of the west today to hand the nations foremost loo
ball juggernaut a dumbfoundng defeat ESQ
1889, MinnesoaS Golden GopherS were
caught flat the "brcaher team only
handful of SPECTATORS present invaders turned loose
Indian Billy White Cloud like Whirlaway with burr
the saddle and personally scored 40 points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games hchlnd leader,
MONDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland IL, Chicago ).
Only game scheduled
TUESDAYS GAMES
New York at Philadelphia q
Washington at Boston 90
Cleveland at Chicago, night
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

FAFEK IIFN
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. June
3O-1P,-Thcrell bC no COM
plants OF pop bottle barraEeS,
hCnCCforth, when Southern AS
ISOLATION teams play at Birming-
hams Redwood Fled
ConccSSionairc managers have
been instructed 10 sell bottled
soft drinks in paper Cups-and
keep the bottles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
SOftbaIl
Standings
BLUE DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Bar 50 "a, Business Men 7.
Covered Wagon 10, PcSchke 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
MaiorLeague Standings
~ * -
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia )
Only game scheduled.
TUESDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati
Boston at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, night
Philadelphia at New York
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
H & SGrabs
2-GameL Lead
in Red Loop
Down kesbitt's Ga;
3-Run Homer Helps;
Reilly Turned Book

Turning back a last inning
rally, Hubarth G. SChott trimmed
NeSbitt'S. Ga. last night in a
Twilight Softball League Red
division game and took a two
game lead over the second
place Lcandcr outfit. The clash
was at Griffith.
The victorS took a 30 margin
in the first frame and raised it
to 90 in the third as shortstop
Jim Mcintyre lifted a long hom-
or to left field, driving in Marv
Duck crt and Bill Beardslce
ahead of him. DuCkcrt had dOu-
bled and advanced on Boards
lees bunt.
During the rest Of the game,
II. & S. was held SCoreleSs, get
ting but one more hit, a double
by Ralph SieWcrt. The losers
executed a pair of double plays
cutting off the Lumberjacks'
SCORING chances
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
JUNIOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
NIL 10, Merchants s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

FITCHBURG. Mass. - Tom
my Jones. l56. Worcester Mass,
outpointcd Eddie Ellis, l52,
Quincy Mass. (l0).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
PITCHER HONIERS

NeSbitt'S, meanwhile, added a
pair of tallics in the sixth when
hurlcr Bud WeiCr homered TO
drive in RatzOw and make the
count ga The first man up for
Nesbitt'S in the seventh, Bud
Smrcina, singled and while the
second batter, Schalm flied out,
a slow play at second allowed
the thid man to gain first on a
fielders choice, SmrCina being
safe at second. A double play
ended tho game, however, with
the tying runs on bases.
Ratzow paced Nesbitts with a
1000 mark in two official trips
at the plate while Bud Smrcina
had two for three.
II. G. S. =. 3O3 coo O-6 6 3
Nesbitt's 200 coz o. 8 2
Batteries: II. & S. - lnman
and BeardSlee. NesbittS-WCicr
and Eschenburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

NEW HAVEN. Conn. - Joey
Iannotu, 129 New Haven, won
by technical Knockout over
Johnny Cockficld, l27l2, New
York 60.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

Buy War stamps
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

Inn M SIamns-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

Buy War stamp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

Batteries: Bar 50 --. HCllnCr
and Kolozvari. Business Men -
PanCuff and Logic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

sIG HARHoR Herman udaes.
t~fE rest v p. W. ard TIE ixsaaes
Auxiliary h.la their regular meet.
lnk on Thursday evening Al ihe
Community hal
TIE wsshinxion co-cp sgs and
Poultry Association ~gli meet ~
Thursday ~ sp m. In TIE Ce-op
hsn
william Hsmlsv. sss~n-y,ar old
~ra 81 Mr.. ard Nrs Fredsrsek /.
HENLEY fen ffofn ~ bicycle sun
dss afternoon fraeturnr tho iwn
hines in his left forearm Hs a..
allowed 10 70 home after receiving
treatment at ths Glg Harhor has-
pltsl
The Nomen's secretly 81 tire
Memorial Presbyterian church ~ili
meet with Mr.. Mccormick living
on the sullivan Guich road on I'm
day afternoon. Election - offiesrs
viii BE- held during the business
hour and Mrs. Edward New Wiil
conduct the afternoon Of pihie
study.
Mrs Eiien Peterson va. hostess
on Monday afternoon At . gay 81.
ratricks party ~ her home near
Horseshoe Lake. Thr rooms WIRE
decorated in the st. Patrick motif
and each guest WAS presented with
a shamrock on arrival The after
noon was spent informally and q
late luncheon MAS served at a large
lace covered table conferred with
figures Of Irish lad and lass,s and
green candles Invitations were
issued Ia the following Mrs. John
Davies. Mrs Walter Hall. Mrs.
Clyde winney. Mrs. John Goldman.
Mrs Harold Ruoker, Mira Carl
Ainsworth. Mrs Frank LANCER,
Mrs Ted Theis, Mrs Bill Rssos,
Mira Ed Murphy, Mrs Elmer Reed.
Miss Lena Rasmussen. Miss Jean
Murray and Mrs Vernon Monforth.
Mrs Eddie F1nhoim assisted her
mothvr, Mrs Peterson.
The dance given on March IL at
Horseshos Lake by the Peninsula
Civilian Defense group netted over
5000 above expenses A seven man
board, one from each district II
the peninsula, appointed by Har-
old Rnoher. president of the iAons
club will have charge Of these
funds 10 be USED for the peninsula
casualty stations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

that time was the Colonial at 18th
and Commerce 81.
In all. Noshida told the com
mittee, 1856 Tacoma Japanese
were In business. representing
capital Of S6Is.5oo.
A day or two afterward. Con-
gresham johnson came out with
his announcement concerning the
smuggling OF Japs into the u. :
He said his evidence was incon-
trovertible. but declined 10 CON-
ment further
An influential voice. though a
sort of voice In the wilderness. -
was that Of Samuel Hill. Seattle
capitalist, builder Of railroads and
highways, spersistsnt world
traveller.
He WAS inclined 10 scon at
the provincial attitude toward
japanese. To him, they form
cd no important future menace
locally. He favored the "open
door" policy. He said. APP
parentiy with extraordinary
acumen:
Great problems Of the future, :"
Sam Hill predicted, will be set
tied in the orient, not m the occi-
dent"
Finally the COMMITTEES went back
to Washington. d. C.. made Its re-
port, but IL was not until three
years later that any concrete
action was taken.
In that year. the Oriental
exclusion act WA passed.
which forbade entrance 10 the
4. 8. Of all Orienfals. not
merely 'laborers. skilled or I'M
skilled who were barred In
1918.
One other bit of testimony be-
fore the committee Ia inclined 10
haunt a man. whose name was
not given, told the committee that
he had heard many Jsps often
boast that. Japan will someday
rule the Pacific coast"
That was in 1920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Battery F Party
Saturday Night
Old SD Members
Are 10 Celebrate

Battery y. eSd Coast Artillery
tcla style. ~in celebrate sts I'll
anniversary ~ getting cut q the
army next Saturday night
Perennial promoters ~ the
classic Tacoma reunion ~ tins Out
~ a.. James Copeland and Mar
ion X. Merton. this year they
couldn't miss.
Tn. affair vii ~ held starting
At 80 O'Clock saturday night a.
Tacoma hotel
Yes" reminisced copelsn d
Wednesday. we spent n days On
that spaghetti freighter gu, ~
MarseiIles. France and eventually
landed hack in the L $. IL wss
on March Il. 1919, that Ne werr
discharged. and that's the day Ne
celebrate"
Norton ,aid 100 cards had been
sent out to former members Of
Battery y. and that there should
be al least q so per cent response.
The battery al the start consist
I'd mostly Of Tacoma coast srtli-
lerymen. but now they are badly
scattered. Many. said Norton. are
IN California: al least Is 10 %
are expected 20 attend from Sc
attic. Tacoma and nearby COM
munlties will furnish most Of the
rest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

allup valley" Huff said. the laps
cultivated 1.01t acres, and out Of
5,414 acres in small fruit the Japs
worked 4ol acres.
Il believe time Ia coming when
the japanese will become a men
ace. They will take a longer
chance and pay higher rent. /
will not say they are as good
growers as white men. but white
men do not like gardening"
G. Nifty Garrett. sumnsx
editor. announced from the
witness stand that the sitns-
fion Was "damnabIe."
But the best testimony was yet
TO come.
In Seattle, a Mrs Edgar Blair,
described in The Tacoma Times as
victim Of japanese intrusion"
told the congressman that she had
seen Seattle high school boys and
girls lured into a japanese estab-
lishment which VIGOROUSLY had
dope" as it's chief attraction.
AS II that didn't create enough
of sensation. Mrs Blair, sppar-
emily just getting warmed up. init
mated that high Jap officials she
had met in Washington, ID. C.,
had been seen working in extreme
" mental positions in Seattle.
Just why they were doing 80. Mrs
Blair left to the congressman 10
decide: she had her own ideas on
the subject,
Furthermore. Mrs. Blair told
the committee. she had been
forced 10 20 10 work because
her husband no longer could
compete against the japanese.
Back in Tacoma the COMMITTEES,
after knocking OFF for a days rest
at Mount Rainier. heard X. Yo-
shida. a local japanese and owner
Of the Portland hotel, testify.
Sharply questioned by the con-
gressmen. Yoshida said his coun-
trymen owned so of the city's 100
hotels, eight restaurants and So
automobiles a statement which
rated big headlines in The Tacoma
Times Of the day.
He also said that . japanese had
owned the Donnelly hotel located
At 9th and Pacific ave. 1t was one
Of the city's top-flight hotels. but
had sold IL just the week before
the hearing. Among other hotels
which wer. japanese owned at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

Tacoma-eorn Japanese dual citizen
ship.
More startling however wss his
testimony THAT Jars owned IS per
cent o, Tseomss produce stores,
and, further. that they were con-
aues,ing the entire fuyallup val
ley.
The jsps constitute . fu-
ture mensce." gravel, te>fi-
fed Henry Huff Of sumner,
state horticulture Inspector.
being . great deal more pro-
phetie. perhaps. than he real
iyed. although not In exactly
the same way.
OF the LII acres devoted 10
Of vegetables In the Puy-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
MONEY IN THE AIR

Eddie Norris, featured In Pars-
mounts Il Live on Danger" q
william Pine William Thomas
production, earned enough 10 pay
for his new plane during the past
year by renting il 10 the various
Hollywood studios for use IN air
films.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
AT USO Ceniers

los Rust bldg, Personal service.
Men of Jewish faith. from the
post. who wish 10 observe Pas
over, get In touch with Ire Cross
man at this center.
18th and Pacific Informal pro-
gram. English darts. table games.
Personal service.
18th and Fswoett-T 30 class IN
rhumba and tango. Also instrue-
ton in contract bridge.
SO. Tacoma Exhibition In arch
cry. This club furnishes ye~ wood.
tools and instruction for making
your own bow. Instructor 10 steve
Michael. president Of Tacoma
Archery club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Maybe This Will Teach
Woman a Thing or Two

SAN DIEGO. Cahf.-kay Daw-
son. attractive 70 year old wait
ress. drove onto the marine base
in search Of her boy friend. She
paid no attention To orders 10 halt
her automobils. drove around the
base In an srrstic manner until an
sxaspersted guard snot holes In
both back tires and gas tank. she
was taken to Jail on . drunk driy-
ing charge. Ths boy frisnd hasn't
turned up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's a. Lively a. . Younsstsr-
Nov her Backachs 10 better

Many sufferers relieve nAgrnr bsokAcns
.v,ekIy. once they Discover that the real
s.u.e al their trouble may be tired kIdnsys
I'm. kidneye are Natures ohief way OF tAs-
Ing the excess acids and ras'e OUT o. .ss
blood. They help most peop's p-~ sooes
When disorder Of kidney function permits
,,oi.ono,s matter 10 remain in your blood II
nav cause nAsging bAcksobe. rheumatic pans.
Lee pslns, loss Of pep and ensrgy setiins up
nlshts, swelling, pufanes under the eyes.
besdaches and dir1ines. Frequent OF soAhas
$500. viii srnArtinE And burning sonse-
-. sbor, there ~ something ~rong Sith
,our Kidneys or bladder.
nan, vsiti Asa your drussis, for DoNns
p;iI. u.ed successfully by millions Tor over
AZ z..r,. They give happy rsliei and ~il belp
the IS miles Of kidney tures hnsn GUY ~.
v. ...s, from your blood Get Do&n's Pls.
Adr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
YELLOW PERIL" WAS TALK IN 1870
House Committee Probed
Activities of Japs Here
And in Other N. w. Cities
PROMINENT TACOMA MEN TESTIFIED
CONTINUED From Pas. one,

CONTINUED From Page onel
Jap sentiment among whites along
The entire Pacific coast. from SCI
attic II San Diego.
Riot. had hen reported ee-
sasionally. Anti-Isp societies
acre IN every city and town.
Ihere Was. In All probability,
m"re solid. downright antar-
onism sho~n against Japs In
fhose days than there Ia today.
In 1918, presidential procls-
nation barred Japanese lsborers.
both skilled and unskilled. from
entering the L. s. That helped
some TO sooth the public mind. but
the Japanese already In this coun.
try, most of them on the Pacific
coast, didn't enjoy a resurgence
of popularity.
They became, IL anything. more
unpopular than ever.
Whites complained. not without
some justification, that Japs would
work for much lower wages than
they would. They also charged
that the Jsps were dominating
such endeavors as vegetable farm
Ing and the small hotel business
although, at the same time. ad-
uniting that few white men could
be found who would be willing to
work at either.
The more hysterical scream
I'd that the Japs would, N not
checked, take over the whole
Pacific coast remember. that
was In 1920. and some white
men and boys, generally un-
thinking louis. used direct
methods Of trying To brighten
the Japs away. ciouting them
IN sight without provocation.
Life was not particularly happy
for the Japs in these days. but
phlegmstically uncomplsining-at
least in pubhc-they managed to
prosper anyway. mainly because
more practical whites could al
ways find a market for their toll
or their produce. both at prices
considerably below the market
level.
Things got SO bad in 1920 that
the U. s. house Of representatives
sent q committee 10 the west coast
to investigate the Japanese situa-
ton. The committee was headed
by Congressman Albert johnson
Of Hoquiam. With him were Con-
gressmen J. c. Box of Texas, VIII
liam n. Vail of Colorado and Isaac
siegel Of New York.
The committee met In the
federal building here the lat
Ter parf Of July. The hear
ings, at which many n proml-
nent Tacoman testified. were
reported In detail on the front
page of The Tacoma Times.
The hearings. here and In Sc
attic, stayed on page one for
more than two weeks.
Sensational testimony was given
by J. Charles Dennis. then city
corporation counsel, now u. s. dis
trict attorney.
He charged that Japs obtained
birth certificates from the city hall
and then sent them TO Japan,
where they were recorded, giving
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
WANT MONEY
LUCK FAST?

THE MASTER PRAYER has
helped thousands and I think it
will help you too no matter what
your hard luck it; unlucky in
Numbers, Games, Races, Love, III
Health, Business.
Thousands swear the Master
Prayer brings Good Fortune and
Protection from Evil. Almost all
Christian peoples have faith in
the Tremendous, Mighty, Never
Failing Power Of the Master Pray
er.
A Symbols Of the Master Pray
er are inscribed everlastingly on
a beautiful AK Gold Plate Heart,
a Permanent Charm only for those
who have Bad Luck. Write me to-
day enclosing $1.OO and I will SEND
You the Master Prayer Charm al
once SO You may change youl
luck.
Tell me your birthdate and ]
will also send you your alleged
lucky days and numbers FREE
D. LEX, 1876 Lexington Avenue,
New York, N. Y.