Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 214, 16 September 1908 — Page 5
PAGE FIVEEMPIRE BRANCH L SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phono 1121. or Bell Phone II f Money-Malring Ways of Using Want Ads J IH FLOWER SHOW BROUGHT HERE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 190.
SCHQ0
CHILDREN
To Buy or Sell a Farm How delightful the life of the farm! Do you want to get in touch with people who have Farms to Sell or who want to Buy? Here is the quickest, most economical way possible. On the Classified page of this paper we use headings called "Real Estate Farms" and "Business Chances.- A little Want Ad stating your wants in a simple, brief way and inserted there at the cost of but a few cents will "put you In touch." This way you deal direct with Owners and Buyers. You pay no large commissions to anybody. 'Naturally you want to Buy cheap and Sell for the most money. Our little Want Ads do both. It will pay you to
read the headings suggested, each day, tor people are constantly offering new bargains here --because they always get results. EXAMPLES
WA.NT TO BCT ifkRU. OW ABOUT 1 ACRE8 within 80 ml) of mtf. Moat baa baraUn and op-to-data In all partlealam. - Will oonatdar burins' of took. In awrarlnc writ particular in detail. Addraaa 8 H . tnla office.
SMALL FA KM FOlt 8 ALK SITCATKD IH MOST dellirh'ful part of Franklin county. 1' aires, modern eMoipmenta. Forced to sell at once. Hnl Utrmt. InTeattiraWi thl. Addrg H I 62. tola office.
This is a day of BREVITY. It is as valuable for YOU to know just WHERE to go when wants arise, as to satisfy such wants WHEN you have found the place. You are ALWAYS wanting SOMETHING. Prosperity and misfortune alike create WANTS. And they must be MET. The greatest LITTLE satisfiers of BIG wants are the Want Ads on our Classified page. (Ooprrlfht W. bT Omw Matthew Adam)
Third Annual Exhibit Under Auspices of Aftermath, Saturday
MANY PRIZES OFFERED.
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO THOSE HAVING GROWN THE BEST FLOWERS DURING SUMMER MONTHS ASSOCIATIONS AID.
BRrraiBtt';it
A full attendance la
Cow Swollows Fly Net; Marshall's Speech Delayed
Princeton. Ind., Sept. 1G. The opening of the democratic rally here last evening was delayed half an hour by a cow swallowing the fly net of the horse of county chairman Ballard, who was delegated to escort Thomas R. Marshall, nominee for governor, to the opera house. y Mr. Ballard laid the net on the ground as he hitched, and when he turned to get It, the cow was
leisurely swallowing the last of it. The county chairman grabbed the end and, after a half hoar of kicking and pounding, pulled the entire net unharmed out o ftbe cow and proceeded to haul the speaker to the opera house. The campaign opener indicated the democrats will make a hard fight here if the cows don't bother them too much.
SHE SHOT TO KILL
Mother Secures Revenge for Negro's Assault on Daughter.
FEAR OF OUTBREAK
Springfield, III., Authorities See Another Race War.
ILL OMENS ARE FOUND.
MAY OCCUPY OLD
L
Watt & Keelor Coffin Factory to Move.
Final arrangements are being made by Watt and Keelor, casket manufacturers, towards leasing the factory building on North Sixteenth street, formerly occupied by the defunct
Richmond City Mill works, from the
Springfield, 111., Sept 14. An allegTtiaxlr . Mauri 'letter fontnlnin
, . ... , T T Pennsylvania railroad company and threats against the life of Joe James, i ' , i as soon as some definite arrangethe negro now, on trial for the niur-jmentg are completed the building will
der of Clergy A. Mallard, was found , De put in shape for the manufacture
of coffins. For some time Messrs. Watt and Keelor have been negotiating for the Mill Works property, through Mr. Nettleton Neff, superintendent of the
Richmond division of the Pennsylva-
BEGGED TO FINISH HIM.
in trie yard of the county jail Tuesday
afternoon. Early in the day a dummy made up to represent the negro was found swinging from a telephone pole in the heart of the business district. These two significant demonstra
tions against blacks at this time are nla work i3 expected from the head causing the city and county authorit- offices 6ome tlme this week, les to wonder if another outbreak is , .
Powder Springs, Ga., Sept. 16. Leading a posse in pursuit of Robert Bostick, a negro, employed in her house, who had criminally assaulted
her nine-year-old daughter, Mrs. Sarah Reed, wife of a prominent citizen, ! shot him as soon as he was overtaken. t When the injured girl told her mother of the outrage Mrs. Reed, her husband not being at home, armed herself with a shotgun, formed a posse of neighbors and led them to chase the negro. He was discovered behind a log in the woods. Mrs. Reed called on her companions to stand back, raised her gun and discharged both barrels into the negro, probably fatally wounding him. She began to reload the gun, announcing she would finish the negro, when the Sheriff, with other officers, rode up and took charge of the wounded man.
Mrs. Reed, sobbing, begged the Sheriff to let her finish Bostick, but he told her that Bostick was already mortally wounded. The Sheriff then hurried his prisoner to Marietta to prevent a lynching.
about to occur. Heads of the police and Sheriffs forces profess to treat the matter as a bit of humor, but claim consideration of the facts leads to the belief that the : situation Is serious. Efforts are now being made to discover the parties who hung the negro dummy.
RIDERS VISIT COTTON GROWERS Attempt to Be Made to Force Holding of Crop.
A BniER PIPE.
Jonesboro, Ark., Sept. 16. Night riders are organizing in Northeastern
Arkansas, it is reliably reported, for ! ntn on,T one remained out of the dls-
ine purpose oi reducing me conon xhat one h. boneht.
Get One That It Smooth Inside the Bowl, Says a Smoker. A collegian who prides himself on the sweetness and color of his brier wood pipes and pretends to know a lot more about them than any ordinary smoker spent half an hour in a tobacco shop making an addition to bis already large collection. Some pipes he discarded because of the grain in the wood. There was too much stripe or too much birdseye, he remarked. When he found one which suited him he put It aside until he had gathered three or four which apparently were all right, and then came his final test to pick out the best of them all. He held each with the bowl toward the light, then slowly rubbed his little finger inside. Two he discarded, then
repeated the operation with the others
Mrs. Margaret McConlogue left yesterday for Lancaster, Penn., and Philadelphia to visit relatives and friends.
IMPLICATED IN A REMARKABLE SUIT.
acreage for next year and compelling the holding of this year's crop for the minimum price set by the International Farmers' Union Convention, which met at Ft. Worth, Texas, recently. Three farmers in Craighead County and a farmer's boy in Poinsett County have been threatened by a band of riders, and considerable anxiety - is felt by cotton buyers and glnners.
TO WIND UP AFFAIRS.
Chautauqua
Board of Meet.
Directors to
A meeting of the board of Chautauqua directors will be held some time
"Want 'em smooth inside," he explained. "A brier pipe roughly finished inside the bowl Isn't worth bothering with. I wouldn't take one for a gift; wouldn't take the trouble to try to break It in, for it will never be any good. It won't cake up right, and if II never be nice and sweet. "I've got a theory that when the Inside of the bowl is rough all the little edges and points of wood char and burn the first time you smoke it. and a burnt pipe is no good. That's why I always take a pipe that has a bowl as smooth on the inside as on the out. "Then it doesn't char, but cakes up evenly and gets good in a little time. Maybe the theory is wrong, but it has
worked out well in my own experience.
this week just as soon as word is re- and somft of my frlend8 WQO nare
ington. 111. At this meeting the financial affairs and other business matters pertaining to this year's Chautauqua will be concluded.
HOUSE BEING MOVED. The Kolp house on North Ninth street, recently purchased by R. L. Adams from the Richmond school board at auction is being removed from its present site to a lot owned by Mr. Adams on the North Side of A street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
PREACHES AT NEW CASTLE, The Rev. D. C. Huntington of the St, Paul' Episcopal church preached
at New Castle last evening. He was
he-M br a large audience.
It agree with me." New York Sun.
The third annual exhibit of flowers grown by the pupils of the Richmond
public schools will be held under the auspices of the Tuesday Aftermath society, Saturday afternoon, September l'J, from 2 to 5 o'clock, and in the evening from 7 to 1 o'clock, at the Garfield school building, and is open to the public. Music will be furnished in the evening probably by the High School orchestra. The exhibit this year has the active co-operation of the local florists, the W'eet Richmond Improvement association and the South Side Improvement association, with the definite aid of the teachers, superintendent and school board, and it gives promise of
c large and succesful flower show.
The women of the Aftermath request the chidlren to bring the flowers entered for the prizes to the Garfield school building on next Saturday morning September 19, before i) o'clock, being careful to cut the flowers with long stems and to keep each variety separate, also being careful to regard the quality, rather than the quantity. The Aftermath committee having charge is composed of Mrs. Hairy Dalbey, chairman, Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. M. F. Johnson, Mrs. William Hiatt. Mrs. N. C. Heironimus, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Guild, Miss Wilsox, Miss Moorman. Mrs. Dalbey will be at the building at S o'clock to receive the flowers. The judges chosen for awarding the prizes are Mrs. George Gause, Miss Sarah
Hill and Herbert Bell. The different prizes that are offered by the Aftermath are: To each of the
eight school districts, $1.00 for the best exhibit, and W cents for the second best exhibit. School board prizes are $15 to the school having the best exhibit and $10 to the school having the second best exhibit. The money is to be added to the art fund of the district winning for the purpose of purchasing pictures and other things for the schools. There
promises to bo quite a rivalry for all the prizes. The West Side Improvement association has a number of prizes offered on each species of flowers and are as
follows:
Nasturtium First prize, (JO cents;
second prize, 40 cents; third prize 23
cents.
Zinnias First prize, 00 cents, sec
ond jrize, 40 cents; third prize 25 cents.
Asters First prize, GO cents; second
prize, 40 cents; third prize 25 cents.
Salvia First prize. Go cents; second
prize, 40 cents; third prize 25 cents.
Marigold First prize, GO cents; sec
ond jrize, 40 cents; third prize 25 cents.
Feverfew First prize, GO cents; sec
ond prize 40 cents; third prize 25
cents.
Larkspur First prize GO cents; rec-
ond prize 40 cents; third prize 25
cents.
These prizes are only offered to the
pupils of the Baxter school district
The South Side Improvement asso
ciation has also offered a series of
prizes for the exhibits from the Hib
berd school alone and are:
First $5.00 to the Hibberd school
art fund if their exhibit excels all
others in the contest.
The regular prizes for the flowers
are
Nasturtiums First prize, 80 cents;
second prize 40 cents
Salvia First prize 80 cents; second
prize, 40 cents.
Feverfew First prize, 80 cents; sec-
end prize, 40 cents.
Larkspur First prize, 80 cents;
second prize, 40 cents.
Marigolds First prize, 80 cents; sec
ond prize 40 cents.
Zinnias Firct prize, 80 cents; sec
ond prize, 40 cents.
This makes $1.50 from the After
math, $25 from the school board. $12.-
50 from the South Side Improvement
associationn, and $8.75 from the West Side Improvement association, which
makes a total of $47.45 offered in
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Wedding of Dr. Robert Hart of Hazel, South Dakota, and Miss Margaret Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Thompson. Wedding of Mr. Frederick Ward, son of Mrs. Lulu Downing formerly of this city, now of Chicago, and Miss Franchon Reed of Denver. Colorado. Wedding of Mr. Jesse Wiechman and Miss Elma Luthans at the tome of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bartel. 1G South Eighth street. Pythian Sisters will give a card party this evening at the Pythian Temple. A social will be given thi3 evening by the East End Ail society of the First Christian church, at the home of
Mrs. Bello V. Scott, 110 North Fllteenth street. The Lad.' Aid society o the Fifth Etreet M. E. church will give a social this evening in the church parlors. The Penny club is mooting this afternoon with Mrs. Walter Helms, 218 North Seventh street.
The Esther Fay card club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. John Hewitt at her home on Sheridan street.
Point euchre was played at three ta
bles. Prizes were awarded to Mrs,
AdolDh Stauber. Mrs. Mary Clinen-
peel and Mrs. Finch. At the conclu
sion of the game a luncheon was served. Mrs. Harry Mills. 705 South Sixth street, will be the hostess for a meeting of the club in two weeks. Miss Edna Kriete of Lima, O., and Miss Hazel Thomas are guests of Miss Ethel A Thomas at Cambridge City today. . j Mrs. Thomas Bradficld of this city and Mrs. Aaron Bowman of Economy have gone to Des Moines, la., on an extended visit. They will be honor ( guests at a reception there this week. 8
Mrs. Grace Gorman and daughter
Miss Irene, have returned from aseven weeks' trip through the west.
J J J
Miss Clara Kennedy of Indianapolis
formerly of this city, gave a card party yesterday afternoon at her home on Kenwood avenue in honor of Miss
Mamie Horn, who will bo married this Lfternoon
One Industry of the Pesky Ant. Out in Burma and the far east, where sandalwood is worth Its weight in surer, the pestiferous ant is a valuable assistant to the loggers of that precious timber. The hard and fragrant heartwood alone has T&lue, but as the tree grows this valuable heart is overlaid by a soft and worthless layer forming two-thirds of the trunk. When a tree is felled and cut into lengths the loggers let the timber lie. At once the ants begin work upon the soft wood, which is sappy and sweet enough to attract them. In a few weeks, less than a month in the case of the largest butts, the ants deliver the heart -wood free of all the worthless sapwood.
Kor.nl Fop IndteestkMi. Relieves soar stomach.
palpitation of the heart. Digests what yoa eat.
9
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V
MMMSMM
w a --
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1
hi i
month to Mr. Ernest Garland Butler.
There were guests for three tables of euchre and the appointments were in lavender and white asters, tnd ferns artistically arranged throughout. Mr3. Frank Clark assisted Miss Kennedy in entertaining. The guests who were invited to meet Miss Horn were the following: Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs.
Lon Davis, Mrs. Charlotto Carter, Miss Gertrude Youngerman, Miss Rachel Wright, Miss Marguerite Brandagc,
Miss Lillian Vivien, Miss Mabel Dean,
Miss Esther McMurray, Miss Helen Krull and Miss Edna Arcns.
S& fc
The reunion of the Rodenberger
family wil bo hold September 27 at the
home of Mrs. Catherine Rodenberger, southwest of Richmond Indianapolis
Star.
Jt j jt
Card parties will be held every two
weeks at the Country club house be
ginning Wednesday. September twenty-third. These functions are being
given in addition to the regular social
schedule which has been prepared by
the social committee for September,
October and November. S & &
Mrs. Charles Fraser of East Orange,
New Jersey, Is the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shroyer of
South Sixteenth street. . .a
at this session.
desired. J J J
Miss Idelle Watsoo of Dresden. Ger
many gave an interesting lecture last evening at the Parish house, under the auspices of the Tourist club. All the members of the organization with
a number of their friends were in at
tendance. She gave an interesting ac
count of the history of Italian art.
Miss Watson gave a clear and accur
ate picture of society In Florence at
the time of the fifteenth century paint
ers. She also told in an interesting
manner of the great painters preced
ing Raphael referring to Fra Angelico as the first painter of portrait land
scape.
The latter part of the lecture was devoted to the work of the great Raphael whose history and achievements
are familiar to those Interested in
this line of study.
This was one of the most enjoyable
talks on art which has been heard by
a Richmond audience for sometime, js j js
The wedding of Mr. Joseph Trieber,
a well known local young man and
Miss Carrie E. Sieber of Logansport will take place, Tuesday evening, September 22. After a short wedding trip
they will come to Richmond and will be at home at 111 South Eleventh
street. J J J
A precty wedding ceremony took place this morning at 6 o'clock
in Holy Cross church. The bride was
Miss Ethel Mahoney, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Mahoney and the
bridegroom, Mr. Edwin H. Lechner. the Rev. James Wade officiating. Miss Josephine Kirkhoff played the "Mendelssohn Wedding March" and
Miss Viola Gregory sang "O, Prom
ise Me" during the reading of the
service.
The attendants were Miss Nora
Gorman, maid of honor and Mr. Frederick Jones acted as best man. The bride's sister, Gertrude Mahoney, was the flower girl. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride on Eeville avenue. The bride was
married in her traveling gown of navy blue striped serge and a white hat
trimmed with wings and flowers. This
the bridal couple left
for an Eastern trip and on their re
turn will be at home after Oct. 1 at
the Tacoma Flat Indianapolis Star.
Miss Kirkhoff is well known local
ly. She was the guest of Misses Edna Smith and Marguarete Nolan, the
early part of last month.
New Addition to HoosTer Drill
Plant Is Now Being Moved.
FROM SHORTSVILLE, N. Y.
MACHINERY
BE SET FEW MEN FACTORY.
ON ARRIVAL WILU IMMEDIATELY BUT COME WITH THE
Machinery used by the. Empire) Drill
company, formerly a branch of the
American Seeding Machine company and located at Shortsvtlle, N. Y, is now being removed to Richmond, It
being scheduled to arrive here Mon
day. This machinery will bo placed In reservations road for in the. new buildings of the Hoosler branch of the) company in this city. It will all bo set
in time to begin operations with the) beginning of the Richmond plant's
fiscal year, November 1. So far as known only four men of the Empire company will bo removed to this city, they being the bead bookkeeper and his assistant and J. W. Lamson former manager of the Empire company and bis assistant. The present force at the Hoosler Drill works will not bo enlarged at present as this season's business fcaa been about completed, but when the factory resumes full operations a full force will bo employed, which will number between five and six hundred men. . The output of the Em pi Hi Drill company this year will not be moved to Richmond, but will bo forwarded to the New York warehouse.
The drought is certainly affecting
the trade in drills." said one of the
officials this morning, "but if it rains
within the next few days business will
pick and be pretty good. It is tho
same way all over the country.'.
ANGRY WIDOW
WHIPS PASTOR He Made Uncomplimentary Remarks.
A SECRET
FOR WOMEN
Tells How Ugly- Deformed Women
Become Superb of Figur
Alexandria, La,, Sept. IS. Iter. K. C Wroten. a Baptist minister, was horsewhipped on the streets of Plnesville. a suburb of Alexandria, by Mrs. Bonlta Schwartenberg, a widow, be-' cause the minister in a sermon referred to her in terms not complimentary. The minister took the horsewhipping without resistance. Mrs. Schwartenberg was arrested and fined $L
METAL PENS.
SIMPLE TO USE, TOO.
All
Men Attracted- by a Woman's Shapely Development
The treatment consists of applying
a powerful, harmless nervine-stlmu-
The marriage of Miss Ruth Estelle iant direct to the cells of the skin, to
and Mr. Frank G'erlach took place Sat- be absorbed and utilized to create
urday evening at the parsonage of the nourishment of flesh and tissue First M. E. church. Rev. R. J. Wade growth. The most beautiful changes performed the ceremony. are wrought; ugly, deformed women
J8 J with scrawny neck, arms and limbs,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Alford of witn no bust development at all visi-
the Wayne Flat will leave soon for ble, are quickly transformed into Indianapolis where they will make charming personages with well-round-their future home. e arms and neck. full, normal bust
J S 5 of exaulsite curve and nroDortion, and
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton and sbai)ely figure so much admired in our
daughter. Miss May. left yesterday' for great actresses and society, leaders.
Sanford. Florida, to take up meir resi- and BO attractive to the other sex at
dence there. Wavs.
. i -
The relation of the skin to the vital
Mrs. George H. Hill was hostess for orana !b i.ke of - tam working
a meeting or the woman e missionary togetner Being in such close relasociety of the Grace M. E. church last Uon to nervotia Sy8tem, as it is. it
evening, at her home on Nortn foliOWB that a powerful, rich. nervine-
Twelfth street. The devotional exer- .t,mulant -nnuei directly to the skin.
cises were conducted by Mrs. M. C to be absorbed and utilized to create
Price. Tne nours were speni in con- nonrlshment, wm result in immediate sldering the affairs of the society in fle8n and tlsgue through a bet-
relation to a national organization. t unniv of blood.
. a I
Mrs. L. H. Bunyan gave an aaaressj obtain the ingredients separately at upon methods of increasing the mem- d tor- and mlx careful-
prizes, so that it will repay the schools bership which it is desired to accom- j ly at nome two ounces glycer-
to get the best exhibits possible for
displays from their district.
HAND MASHED. Charles Yeager. carpenter in the local shops of the Pennsylvania, had his hand mashed yesterday while endeavoring to lift some heavy timber from
plish this year. Mrs. Mary Close gave ,n three ouncea of rosewater. one a description of her recent visit to ounce tincture cadomene compound the East including Washington. D. C. and flve centR wortn of DOrax. Mix where she visited the national train- h o-ivrprine with tincture cadomene
lng school for Deaconesses and Nurs- and ,'t Btand two hours; then add es. The, session was largely attended. ro8ewater and a teaspoonful of borax. J ! J Annlr mnrnlnr and nleht. rnbing it in
Mr. Edward Spencer gave a stag w wash with hot water
party Monday evening at tne uniry . & ,t ,g nlite& that
the cars standing on a switch south of club huse; laces eff arraned at one woman developed a figure that
the round house. Yeager had just been pushing a piece of timber about 14 inches equare and 12 feet long from one of the cars. When climbing to the ground the timber turned, mashing his right hand. It is believed that Yeager's hand will heal without any serious results. He lives at 909 North G street.
The two women in the above pic
ture, are implicated In the remarka
ble suit, in which charges of kidnap
ping, slander, suicide, poisoning and theft figure- Mme. Tojetti. whose picture is shown at the top, is beingsued for slander by Dr. Oliver W. Hall, a wealthy dentist. She is the widow of the famous artist. Below is her daughter,. Mrs. Hall, and her grandson. v
Joseph McConlogue left yesterday for New York City. While there he will be the guest of James Cronin.
About the only proprietary medicine which wealthy people use is Blackburn's CaacaRoyalPills. They have gained a reputation as a civilized physic for Old and young, rich and poor.
the table for four guests.
0 .
Miss Ruby Reid will go to Muncie
Friday, where she will be the guest
of .Miss Mable Flinger for a week. J J &
Mr. William H. Stiner and Miss
Carrie M. Needham were quietly mar
ried at the Grace M. E. parsonage by the Rev. W. M. Nelson. Only a few
Intimate friends witnessed the cere
mony. The young couple wiU.make
thi3 city their future home.
Mr. Charles Parks who has been at
Harrisburg, Pa, for several months,
Is visiting with his parents south of
the cfty. J
The Ladies Aid society of the Grace
M. E. church will meet Friday after
noon in the church parlors. Plans for
! the coming year's work will be made J
won for her a very, very wealthy hus
band.
Oae ef Aaetcat aau Make Hm Distinctive tilt. Some curious one baa collected a mass of Interesting facts concerning metallic pens. Some of these references run back as far aa the fourteenth and even the thirteen tn century, and. curiously enough, la the case of tie manuscript of Robert d'Artola, the forger scribe, is said to have
used a brooao pea In order to dlagizise
his writing and make bis deceptloa
mora safe. A Roman metal pen Is aid to bare been found at Aosta. not a ,mere sty ins, but a bronse pea slit, and there Is some evidence of a pen or reed of bronze nearly as early as the Invention of printing la tho fif
teenth century. More than a hun
dred years ago some steel pens were
made in Birmingham for Dr. Priestly, and some of these placed Into tlx bands of Sir Josiab Mason to his early
days with Mr. Harrison, but all seem to
have been lost The first pen of metal of a definite date, beyond all question. Is one In a Dutch patent book of 1717. , At about the same time a polite ode of Pope's refers to a "steel and golden pen," bat these were evidently luxuries only, and it was not until about the end of the first quarter of the last century that metallic pens became more generally in use. In the "Local Notes and Queries' In the Birmingham Weekly Post definite evidence has been given of steel peas as early as 1806 and more commonly In 1817. but It was about 1823 and 1824 that tne great revolution came by which pens were made by a cheaper process the band screw press which pierced the pens from steel rolled lata tub fashion and the Joint formed the silt, but these required considerable labor to shape them Into pen form. The use of the screw press belongs to tne period of John Mitchell. Josepb GUlot and Josiab Mason, but on a careful review of the facts It seems to be clear that John Mitchell has the best claim to be considered as the original Introducer of press made pens. Buffalo Times.
HONEYtnOOW TRAOL
PAUL E. WILSON Adams Drug Gtore
ray!
Elizabeth Hasemeier
Teacher of Plane Phone 37S7