wm
¦ffHT
THE VAMAV POST, VBEEPOBT, ¦. Y., WUSAY, JAXUAAY 14, 191t.
MASSAPEQUA LODGE ITOVN BOARD IN
Maasapequa Lodge No. 822, F. and
A. M., of Rockville Centre, will hold their regular bl-monthly meeting in tbe naak of Rockville Centre build¬ ing Monday evtning, Jan. 17. The new worshipful master, Bro.' Walter
B. Welbrick, will preside for the flrst time. A large attendance is expected to greet tlie new master ^^^
SHORT SESSION
Continued from Page One.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
I^mmt Uttle want -ada." art tkr aooda
wklle tbe KeltlnK'a Bood. "*«•'•"•
T<r«t eeata a word for agft Inaerlloa,
iBialmani trn wordai oue^ernl a word
tmr eaceeaalve Inarrtlona. HMALL house ul Wanlagh to renl or
fot sale; rent reasonable. Apply '"
Box 81. Wantagh. Lill^
WA.\TKi>—Position as iiurMo; cornpi -
tent and exporioneed. lUMUire ,Mrs_. A.
gteiner. care Nassau Posl. LzjJlil
Wa.NTKD—Voung girl d.'Slrlng Rood
homo to acl as maid and assist in gvn •ral housework; good wages. In'tuire
Box Ia care Nassau IVjst; ililli
WA5{TKI)-^youiigTady for office aHend-
anl Please call al tho Freeport Btiidio. 71 South Main M(roo(. Freeport.
VOH SALE—22 V4 ajre farm In Massa¬ chusetts; healthy climate; ?"''«•'
running water; beautiful scenery; 10-
room house, garage and stable. Price,
«6,000 cash.
ALSO
TO RENT—Small house at Roosevelt, 17.00 per month. Apply at Quality
Bakery, coVner Grove street and Olive
Boulevard, Freeport. 10-22-tr
TO LET—Neatly furnished and heated rooms for gentlemen only. In private family; one block from depot und two blocks from Main stroet. Address Mrs a. B. O., Nassau Post. ll-5-(t
WA.NTKD—Woik by (he day; good cook and laundress. Carrie Archer,
26 Hoiiry_slreoi. _ ' l-.i-lf
TO IlKNT^llou¥e. tlve rooms with five acros of ground, near depot at bea
lord; leasonable r.nl. Wm. Garnett
Payne, Seaford. It. I.
•4AI.E OK WASTK l*A»'KR.,^„„
OFFICE OF BOARD OK ELKCTIO.NS OP NASSAIT COUNTY. Payne & Scud¬ der Building, Minoola. .n. Y. S(>Jilod proposals will bo received by the Board of Elections at the above offlce on January aoth, ll»l«, nt 10 a. m. for Ihe following:
ITnusod Ballots and Other Waste Paper. Further Information may be obtained at tho Offlce of the Board of Elections, Minoola, N. Y. ., ^, ^
Dated, Mlnof>la. Nasaau Counly, N. Y. LAWRKNCK K. KIRWIN,
President. CHARI.,ES U KTOWK,
Socrotary. Jan. 14. 11116-11.
row with fortitude and patience and assuring them that the virtues of the del eased will be ever cheriq^ied in the memories of the members of thle Board and of all who knew him.
Be It further resolved, that a copy of this resolution he spread in full upon the record of this meeting; that the To#n Clerk be directed to trans¬ mit a copy of said resolution to the widow of the deceased; that the flag be placed at half-mast for a period of tiiree days and that this board, as a further expression of respect to the memory of the deceased, adjourn without further business for one week.
SMITHVILLE SOOTH
OFFICERS OF FIRE COMPANIES ELECTED FOR NEW YEAR.
Our correspondent at Smithville South reports a very quiet winter sea¬ son.
The members of the Democratic Club are making preparations for a dance to be given in the near future.
All are anxiously looking forward to meeting "Mr. Boh" at the club house on the coming Saturday even¬ ing. The entertainment will furnish plenty of real genuine fun.
The election of officers of the flre company was held recently in the flre hall. It resulted aa follows: C. Freish, foreman; F. Diem, first as¬ sistant foreman; F. Briggs, second as¬ sistant foreman; R. Billings, record¬ ing secretary; F. Swann, financial secretary; trustees, i'. J. Thornton, chairman; J. Koenig, N. Von Seht, Wllllani Wlnnlpenny and J. Mc¬ Quade.
Cadorna's Story,
General Paganl tells ahout rise of his companion in arms, chief of Ital¬ ian army. In the New York Herald, Sunday, Jan. 16, 1916. An American newspaper for American people. Best war pictures from all fronts.
My Grocery Store
Because at this store prices are the lowest, Ooods of the best quality, always fresh and clean; service good; one price to all. Telephone orders promptly cared for. Children can do your shopping. Any faults we may have kindly tell us and we will cheerfully adjust them.
DOLAN'S COFFEE
.200 Tb
White Roa« Salmon, a can,
Va-lb, flat 14c
White Rose Salmon, a can,
Mb, flat 24c
Red Alaska Salmon, tall can.. 18c Pink Alaska Salmon, tall can, 9c Cal. Sardines, large oval can, 15c White Rose Shrimp, wet or • •
dry, can 12c
Beardsley Shredded Codfish,
a box 9c
Flaked Codfish, a box 5c
B. and M. Fish Flakes, a can, 10c Fresh Mackerel, tall can... .18o Japanese Crab Meat, Vs-lb
can 20o
Japanese Crab Meat, 1-lb
can 38c
W. £. Lobster Paste, can 25c
W. R. Shad Roe, can 25c
Tuna Fi»h, VVlb can 14o
Tuna Flah, 1-lb can 23c
Domestic Sardines, can .... 4c Imp. French Sardines, can.. 10c
Portuguese Sardines, bone¬ less, can 15c
Normana Sardines, can ... 12y2C
Ivory Soap, a cake 4o
Ivory Soap, a cake 8c
Fairy Soap, a cake 4c
Fairy Soap, a cake 8o
Life Buoy Soap, a cake 4Vj80
Castile Soap, large bar lOo
Sweetheart Soap 4c
Fels or P. & 0. Naphtha
Soap, cak^ 41/20
Zap, a package ^Vtfi
Lux, best for woolens, pkg. .4V2C Babbitt's 1776, krge pkg.. 5o
Oold Dust, amall pkg 4o
Kirkman's Powder, small pkg, 4c Kirkman's Powder, big pkg, 15c Kirkman's or Babbitt's
Cleanser, box 4c
Lenox or Oold Soap.... 7 for 25c Bom Ami, cake or powder.. 9c
Ball Blue, V4-lb box 60
Van's No Rub, a box 8c
Double Tip Matches, box... 3c
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
.60c per gal.
PURE APPLE CIDER VINEOAR.
.25o per gal.
Wishing All a Happy and Prosperous New Year
DON'T FAIL TO LOOK FOB THIS ADV. EVERT WEEK, IT WILL PAY YOU. ^_ .. .:
J. J. DOLAN
28 WEST MERRICK ROAO
T«L 488-J.
AMlMiMi;!
GYPSY BAND MADE GIBL, IMjLAVE
Was Sold to Rovers When Her Motlier Died Hijie Years Ago.
RETURNS TO HER FATHER
Escaped After Extensive Travelinfl and Was Caught by Oakland Au¬ thorities, Who Acted on Her Story. Taken From Orphans' Home by Gypsies, Who Gave Fictitious Namea.
Helena. .Mont.—When Kvel.vu Mitch ell. SX slxtoeii year oid girl, who foi uine year.s bus lieeu the slave of g.vpsy iiuuds in this ciaintry und tbe old world, threw herself into the arms of her father, a ranchman residing near a .^rolltanu town, it wus the flrst time either had set eyes ujion the other since the day of the mother's funeral in Helena neariy ten years afro. M. L. Itll kman, se retary of the state bureau of child and animal protection, escort¬ ed the girl to tbe ranch from Glacier park, where he met her In charjre of Mi.'is (Jeoi'giana .Vllen, a Havre school- feai'her, who a;xreed to chaperon the jjirl to Montana from u house of de¬ tention in Oakland, t.'al.
II. .V. liavee. state superiniendent of public iiistiuitioii. who was atteudlnj; the National Teacliers' ussoiiatlon. was besou^'ht Iiy tiie (Jukland iiuthorities to provide escort for the pirl back to .Montana. The city paid hcr expenses.
Kuiierlntendeiit Davee learned tbat Miss Allen, a ti.'aclier, was shortly to couio lioine, and the latter weut to tbe house of detention, where the girl has been kept two mouths to guard hor aKuinst kidnaidng by the g.n)sy band from which slie wns taken.
There arraiiiremeiits were made for liriuging her home, aud tlie teacher and the girl departed secretly frum San Francisco, embarking on a steamer for Astoria, from wliirli point tliey went by traiu to Ola' ier iiark.
The necessity for keeping their whereabouts secret was ni'sed by the girl, who was In terror of being seized by the band.
The history of the youn? woman leads Uke a romance. For several years slie lias been try intr to escape from the gypsies; but, alone and friend¬ less, she was given uo opportunity un¬ til about three months ago, when the Oakland offlcials secured possession of her nfter a desperate flght In the courts. Tho Marino band, to which she was sold for $2,^00 In 1912, Is rich, and money was spent lavishly to de¬ feat justice.
About ten years ago, following the funeral ot the mother, the girl and a sister were iilaoed in an orphaus" home. Tliere they remained for per¬ haps si.K months, wheu Evelyn was taken to I'.ulte and In Judge Donlan's court upon llie representations of an attorney iidoiition papers were made otit for ".Mary" Mitchell, placing her in charge of a couple named Glchl. It developed later that the Glchls were members of a gypsy band.
Evelyn was nn attractive little girl, and she wns soon dressed In rags nnd started out on a beggar. Iler pretty face and sad eyes afTected the chari¬ tably disiiosciK and her collections were not fbe'least of the loot of the band.
-\s the girl :.,rew older she longed for a return to ''.Vmerlcan life," as she oalled it. I.iving in wagons or tents along the h'-'hways, half starved and beaten by tlie Glchl couple whenever shi' did not bring home as much money ns fff-y considered adequate, her exlsten c was unhappy.
Recently t'le girl escaped from tbe baud after extensive traveling aud wus picked 1:1 by the Oakland authori¬ ties on con.plaint of the Marino gyp¬ sies, aud tlii::< she was given an oppor¬ tunity to tell iier story in court. As a result she v, is consigned to the care of Matron I: cb of the Oakland Deten¬ tion home.
IN FAVOR OF CONSCRtFTION.
America Should Adopt Syatem, Says Harriot Stanton Blatch.
Wasilngton.—Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatcb, president of the Woman's Po Utical union, favors conscription. Sbe says:
"I nm of the upiniou thut America should adopt the oniy democratic aa¬ tional defen.«e iiossilde—conscrlption.
"I would have conscription on a plun somewhat shnibir tn tbat enforced in Switzerland at the present time—an enlistment of twu months at first, to continue for shorter jieriods each year —a system thnt would harmonize ali sections of our couiitrj-. In my opin¬ ion we want to lie made a much more homogeneous lu-ople. and Jlierefore those that enlist from the eait should be sent to the wesl and those from the south sent to the north, and a perfect understanding would lie brought about betweeu various scctluus.
"This conscription imposed upon men should also be obligatory for women, who as citizens, but uot ns soldiers, should kijqw how to ofllclentiy do their share in coming to the aid of their country iu time of calamity.
"Girls should 1k> forced to train In various departments of the civil serv¬ ice, In the postofflces, in all the mu¬ nicipal departments, and to women I wouid apply tbe same Ideas as to the men—that Is to say, send them to va¬ rious parts of fhe country, so that they mny get a wider knowledge of their home land."
CHASED 20 CENTS 20 YEARS.
LOST rnOTHER RETURNS.
He's Rich, T^o, and Sistar Quits Work In Paper Company.
KalHinaz Ml. .Mich.—Xo longer is It necessary i.a- Miss Lucy Vandyke to work long liin'.rs In a rag room of n local pajier company. She Is uow liv¬ ing In one of the finest country homes lu Kalama/.o) couuty. The change lu the conditioii of things Is due to a long losti brother, who it was believed was deaiS. He h is returned from Alabama, where he made money.
Vandyke spent days In trying to se¬ cure some trace of the family he left here twenty years ago. His efforts have just been rewarded by the dis¬ covery of his sister.
CROW WITH $1 IN ITS BEAK.
California Sportsman Kills Bird and Recovara tha Bill.
Chlco, Cal.—The crow has long beeu notorious for its kleptomaniac tenden¬ cies and knowu to steal almost any- tbmg, without regard to Its value, bnt from the construction camp of the Cbi- co Construction company, near Ship- pee, south of this city, comes a story of a crow tliat was discriminating enough to steal something of value.
John Scbonlaw. foreman for the com¬ pany, went hunting. He fired into a flock of crows, killing one. When Schonlow picked np the bird he found tightly clasped in its beak a one dollar bill.
Tells Court Bank Owes Him That Sum Since 1895.
St. Louis.—A claim of 20 cents against the MiiUanphy bank was pre¬ sented in Circuit Judge Kinney's < ourt liy Gottlieb Kling. who declared that the money had been due him since the banlc went Into tbe hands of a receiver iu 180.->.
Uulted States Senator Stone, receiv¬ er for flic banU, way present to listen to claims [ireseiitcd in order to make a flnal scttlenient. Three claimants appeared. They Avcre Kling, Mrs. Chris¬ tina Meyer, who claimed $.'}.02, and .Mrs. Mary S<'hwartz, who claimed .?02.08.
DON'T ASK FOR APPLE PIE IF YOU'RE INDIAN
Clilppewa Word Takes 46 Let¬ ters and 18 Syllables,
Carlisle. ^u.--^Vheu one leailzes that If a Chipiiewa Indian boy lias to ask his mother for a jilcce of iiah-tab-me- she-me-bali sl;e-iie-sl-gali-iie-we-ko-be- baw kwa she gan when he wauls ni>ple pie ll may be understood that the seem¬ ingly cuiiibcrsoino names carried by many of the Indian student-s at the (Jariisle school are really not so bur¬ densome to Ibc redskin as would first apiicar.
.Vmuii;: n unes on Ibe Carlisle roster of sludeiils ale siicli as Katie Owus- mauy-liur.<es. .\,inc\ Ivlcks-the-iron, Frank Siiidis tlie-l<>-, Kdward Dis¬ mount-twice. 1 ('lllll Lssen-to-liate. Flora Well-Uiiowii and Henry Knocks- off-two.
Tho loiiuesi ii.iKK- on Carlisle's list of students Is Owen Wo illitakewabit- ty and tbo shortest Jo Dog.
That odd names h.'i\o not entirely passed away is e\ iiloiicoil. I'or instuiioe, by the following uaino.-i taken off the students' roll, boin.if siiiiiaiues. having reference to imrts of tbo human body: N'o-shln-lioiio. Spread-lianda. Short neck. Fyo-I.isli, Silvor-lieels. noruaii- nose, lie 1 ni'ck. .Muuilile-liead, Yellow- kidiioy. Vollow-face. VVounded-eye. White-face. White-bead. Powder-face and Two-hearts.
There is a scattering of popular names at Carlisle, Including suoh names as .\be LInoolu and David Cop- perfleid.
BIG MONEY IN JUNK.
Oregonian Firm's Report Shows |23,000 Was Made In Eight Months.
Eugene. Ore.—The junk dealer's job isn't 8U^h a bad sort of occupation, ac¬ cording to the statements of one Eu¬ gene junk ttrm that shipr)ed its elev¬ enth carload of junk collected In and around Eugene lu the past eight months. Tlie shipment went to Seattle.
Two men with a rickety wagon have done this collecting, and the results have iucludi'd eleven tons of rubber, nine tons of brass nnd thirteen tons of copper and othor metals. Receipts were more than $23,000.
FINDS $610 IN TIN CAN.
While at Play Bloomington (III.) Boy Uneartha Treasare.
Bloomington. 111.—(ieorge Chamber¬ lin. a boy. while playing neftr an old bam in Streator, unearthed a tin can which contained $(510 in gjld and bills.
The pro|)erty was turned over to the estate of Mrs. .\llce Itlley. who was the owuer of the pro|>erty. As Mrs. Rlley In dead aud no one has claimed ownership, the finder has entered suit Vo recover the treasure.
GRAYSON ADVISER TO THE PRESIDENT
White House Dootor Man of Abiliiy and Tact.
MAKING RECORD AT HIS POST
Has Elevated Position to On* of Dig¬ nity and Honor—Regulates Praai- dent's Office Hours and Sometimaa His Statements to Reporters—Valu¬ able as Diplomat and Practitioner.
Washlngtou.—It's a sweet Ilttle job, these days, being jirivate and personal physician to the president of the Uult¬ ed States. From a medical viewpoint it's not a particularly tryhig post, but the iiosltiou embraces about fifty-seven other tasks, all calling for the tact, memory and .ireneral iibility of a cor¬ poration counsel.
Slipping in and out of the White Iiouse, a little man with a keen, in¬ cisive eye nnd mannor 01" speech, but witlial an aiTability of ui:innor which Ininiediatoiy attno ts attontion. can oftcu be seen tlio^o days. HN nauio is Cury T. (Jrayson. and liis ii.:nio carries
Calf Without Legs or Tali. Hickman. Ky.—<'. (!. Hlggs, a farm¬ er near here, says tbnt one of bis cows gave birtb to a "calf and a balf." or two calves. One is (K-rfectly normal In every respect, while the other baby bovine was minns legs and tail. Its bead and l>ody were of normal siie. The "half cair' died, of course.
fiiulo b,v American Pri.',>t.s .¦Xsw.i'.'iaUon. DU. cakv t. au.wsoN.
with it the initials "U. S. .N.," whioh means he is a member of the medical corps of tbe navy.
Grayson is the man who brought the position of lu-esideutial doctor out of obscurity and elevated it to a post of houor, Ui;zi!it.\- and ellioienoy in White House circles. Before Grayson came a White House doclor was a mysterious [lersouago. little knowu aud less cared about. (iru.Ason combines this jiosltlon with tlio oho left vacant by the late Major Archibald Butt aud fills both with comideto satisfaction.
Ou thu «liole, the iirHctloe of modi- cine ou tiie pnssident of the Uniled Slates is tlio leasl of (Jrayson's tasks. He's a sort of conUdeiitial family ad¬ viser to i'ri'sideut Wlison, and he alsu regulates ilie president's office hours — and soiiioilines his stuteiueiits to re porters. Wlien the president Is awa-y from Wasliington, Grayson is often¬ times tho sole connect ing link lietween the head of the American nation and the repi'o-ioiiliitlves of the American press.
In more ways than ono this black haired, ploa-.ant faced, affable man¬ nered, etH<ioiii man bas attained dis- tluollou and a rocord during the tluie Woodrow Wilson has occupied the White House. He Is usually spoken of as "Dr. c'aiy T. Grayson, U. S. N.. the preskleiil's persoual physician," but that's merely the correspondents' meth¬ od of ropa.'.liig In formality the in¬ formal, gracious kindnesses of the president's doctor.
In size Gray.son Is a small mau, but that doesn't apply to his ability. He has a long, straight nose. Jet black hair and deep Set eyes that twinkle with humorous aiipreclntlon half the time. Sometimes they don't twinkle, but that's when Grayson is "on tlie road" with iils distinguished patient, and the responsibility of his position at such a time is apt to take the twinkle from auy one's eye.s.
The president Is au indefatigable worker, and iike all men of his tem¬ perament ho has the habit of neglect¬ ing his personal health when Involved In a deej) and delicate problem. Gray¬ son, however, is always hovering in the background, guarding him agaiust overwork, driving hira forth to the golf links or for an automobile ride, urging plenty of sleep, a careful diet and all the other details ne<'essary to a president's health 1
These are a part of his duties when the president Is at home. Grayson's duties at such times become oomimra- tlvely light, and he is enabled to take up his other work at the Naval hos¬ pital at Washington, wbere he has a regular (xuota uf patlenti* who demand his attention so long as he remains lu the city.
But when the president takes to bis private ear for a swift whirl to New York, to CoruLsh or elsewhere. Gray¬ son suddenly stands forth as the czar of the e.Kecutlve's private car. Gray¬ son Is strong on the point of exercise. He insists that the president take ex¬ ercise at any and all times, and tbe president, fortunately, when the mat¬ ter is brought to his attention, is al- w^ays willing to exercise.
Most Remarkable January Clearance Sale Ever Held
Our business has grown to such large proportions that we have been compelled to enlarge our present quarters. We have added more than 10,000 square feet of selling space at Nos. 28 and 30 Wett Thirty-fourth street in the adjoining buildings.
A great opportunity is offered you to make selections from
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
m^K Grade P-urs
Ever Gathered in New York
Previous to the Necessary Alterations lo Effect an Immediate Clearance.
We Have Reduced Every Fur Coat, Scarf and Muff
To About One-Third to One-Half Less Than Our Wholesale Prices
FUR AUTO COATS -Lined with Keavy woolen cloth, sleeves and yoke of satin 1 O TC Value $27.50, NOW .... lOe/O OTHER AUTO COATS TO $150
FORMER
WHOLESALE
PRICES
CLEARAilCE SALE PRICES
7c nn French Seal Coats ytr^ f\r\
• •-'•V/Vr liistiiictivc tluro, bc'lU'd or coiisi'iv- 413 LflJ
alivt' modfls, coiivortlblt collar of *«^a>^^^
rial bl a\ IT
R^ no French Seal Coats efr\ ^/\
O^.U\i x,.„.,.,, ,1,^,,. ,,,,.,1^.,, ,.„,,,,, ^.^rrs SM nil
and bold, r of n-.i) .skunk \.^a^m%^^^
110 on Hudson Seal Coats ^a,a g^^^
A «.Vr.\/V/ nisiincilv.- incnlcl.^. .s.lf collar and \\T% IJU
12'^ 00 l^udson Seal Coats tyey mfx
a^^ea.ya\/\J 'I'linuiu'd with PoiitrastlnB- tnin. I I *^| I
il.'irc iiioilflK ¦ • atii^^^
200 00 Hudson Seal Coats lie €\t\
*a\J\^.\J\7 Cos.sack and llar.' models. coUai and I Ir^ llil
ikcp bolder of skunk * A*i^eNr\^
90.00 Caracul Coats /j^ (-/\
I'liropoan dyed Bkins, idaiii or trim- fj^ a^lj
rned Willi contrasting furs ^^mammi^-^^
225 00 Persian Lamb Coats IOT Cfi
MMwr. vrvr ,^,^^,, ,^j selected LeliizlK dyed Bkln.s. I «J / .Oil
1,1 ull ,.,..,i..iu ^ *^ • e^i^^^
in all models
^-EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL?
Hudson Seal Model Coats
145.00
Former Wholesale Prices up to $350
Triiiiiiied with best nualll.v skunk. The most eMiaordlnary ofTiT of IIiIh irreiit .sale
Scarfs Muffs
5.00 ^^''-''¦'' ^-'^^ ^^ ^^^ '^''-'''*' '"•"'' 6.75
7.75 ^^'''" '^¦'^" • Hudson Seal'" Weio 20.00 J 1,50
6.75 ^^''"¦'' "'^'^ Skunk Were 1!..00 12.50
8.50 ^^''''¦'-' ^''¦^'^ Mole- Were 2;,.00 13.00
9.00 ^^'''''''' ^''''^'^ Beaver Were 2,-..00 14,75
10.00 ^^'"^' ^'^"^ Taupe Fox Were 2,00 14.50
11.75 ^^'''"' ^^-^^ "Natural Lynx-... Were ^o.oolg^jQ
12.75 ^^''''¦'' -^'^^ •"¦Black Fox "• Were 21.00 13.50
14.00 ^^'"^'' -' "" Black Lynx Were ;ir,.oo 22.50
16.50 ^^'*""^ '^*'^^ Ermine Were .-"irLOo 37.50
21.50 ^^''-¦'¦^ '¦^•^" • ¦ "White Fox- • " Were 50.00 32.50
25.00 ^^'*^'*-' *'^'''^ Blue Fox Were GO.OO 27.50
32.50 ^*''"*' ^"-"^ '..'Cross Fox."' Were 60.00 37.50
All Purchases Will Be Stored Free During thc Sunimer in Our Cold Storage Plant on the Premises.
A. RATKOWSKY
Where Furs Are Retailed at Wholesale Prices
Aud nhprf you aamy aeleci from <he moat rxtrnalvrvA aMMorlment uf fura In tbe Cuunlry V^
Take Elevator at Ho. 40.
28-30-32-34 West 34th Street
Everybody Get In Line For Prosperity.
Home Patronage WiU Do It
If you spend your money with your neighbor he'U tpead his
with you. The ads. in your home paper will tell you how to spend il
judiciously.
BOOST FOR HONE TRADE AND PROSPERITY
