Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 228, 5 August 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921.
ONE MILLION GERMAN ! CHILDREN FED IN JUNE, SAYS MISS NICHOLSON ! Approximately 1.000,000 German ' children were fed daily during the month of June by the Hoover feeding
administration, according to Miss Caroline Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson, who returned to her home here Thursday. Miss Nicholson had been gone for l months, during which time she worked with the administration staff in Germany. j- " "Feeding has been practically discontinued until about October," said Miss Nicholson, "because schools arc out now for the vacation period. It Is probable that, when the feeding is again begun, it will be continued until about Easter of next year." Miss Nicholson said that the German government was now doing much for the children. All transportation
costs within the limits of the country are paid by' the government, and scores of relief workers are paid by the government to see to the proper feeding of children. . "Foods which have been scarce In Germany, and which we have helped to suddIv." Miss Nicholson said, "were
sugar, fats, beans and wheat flour. Only the children most in need were supplied. Physical examinations were made by doctors to determine whether or not a child needed regulated feeding." . Clothing Need Keen. The need of clothing is very keen, according to Miss Nicholson. She said that one woman she knew used her lace curtains to make dresses for her girls; another soaked the paper off a map to get the cloth fibre with which the map was reinforced, and that another lady dyed her bed sheets so that they could be used for clothing. Surplus clothing is now also about, used up and the need this winter is distressing. Miss Nicholson said. ; In Hamburg, where- Miss Nicholson was located, she estimated that the unemployed men would total near 30,000. While the wage paid are about four times the amount before the war, she said, the cost of necessities have advanced 12 or 15 times.
Boy With Tack in lung, Wins Race With Death (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. A race with death, which began five days ago at his home in Monticello, Ark., and ended here, was won by nine-year-old Morris Keizer. Morris swallowed a brass tack to
win the admiration of his playmates. The tack lodged deeD In his lune.
threatening to puncture it The boy was rushed across the" country to a hospital here on the slim chance his life might be saved. A bronchoscope was inserted and forceps applied to remove the tack. No anaesthetic was administered, and today the boy is declared perfectly well.
SPANISH DEFEATED
MURDER CASE LACKS
CONVINCING EVIDENCE
f By Associated Press) F.VANSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 5. Lack nf convincing information on which to base formal charges against either Dolly or William Deffendoll, sons of Mrs. Laura Deffendoll, 70, found dead with her head severed in a field near her farm home, 15 miles from Booneville, Warrick county, has resulted thus far in neither of the sons being charged with the crime. However, both are held in jail pending further investigation. The younger brother, Willie, 21, yesterday told the Warrick county sheriff that Dolly had admitted to him that he discharged a shotgun into his aged mother's neck, but Dolly today stoutly denies all connection with the crime. ... A Warrick county girl, Sylvia Sheppaugh. 15, mentioned in Willie's statements as Dolly's fiance, denies that she is engaged to or ever received attention from Dolly. Her statement U corroborated by her father.
SAY MADRID PAPERS
(By Associated Press) MADRID, Aug. 5. Spanish forces have suffered a severe defeat in northeastern Morocco, where they have been resisting heavy attacks by rebellious tribesmen. It is declared by
newspapers here. Advices received by LaVez state that Nador and Zeluan. which have
been looked upon as keys of the Spanish position , before Melilla, have been evacuated b the Spanish troops, while another newspaper says the tribesmen are holding 5,000 Spanish prisoners. Negotiations "for ' the ransom of these men are under way, it is said, and Spanish forces are warned not to attack the positions of the tribes men, reprisals against prisoners be ing threatened. Political Phase Develops. The Moroccan situation has developed a political phase here, and King Alphonso, it is asserted by newspapers has summoned Count Romanones, Antonio, Francisco Cambo and Santiago Alba,' prominent figures of the Liberal party, and Melquiades Alvarez, the reformist leader, to consult with him relative to the policy to be pursued by the country in ' future. Premier Maurs was expected to be the first to talk with the king today. PARIS, Aug. 5. Dispatches received here indicated the situation of the Spanish troops in northwestern Morocco to be very serious. A message from Oran, northwestern Algcris, declaros the rebellious Moorish tribesmen have appeared before Melilla anil that General Navarro and the force of men which was surrounded at Mount Arruit have surrendered. Madrid advices to the Journal assert that In view of the seriousness of the situation a critical ministerial crisis
seems imminent, and former Premier Maura may be asked to form a new cabinet. It is said General Picasso
has been appointed to investigate re
cent events in Morocco.
COST OF COAL DIFFERS SI IN SAME DISTRICT (By Associated Press)
TOPEKA. Kas.. Aug. 5. A differ-
ence of more than one dollar a ton in the cost of producing coal in mines
-. located in the same district in south-
oastern Kansas wa3 reported by vari- '. . cu3 companies in figures gathered by ',' the court of industrial relations, ' judpes of the court announced today. The figures in many cases, they poinfed out, show that the smaller companies pay higher wages to min- , ers, stand a greater marketing cost I, and still show a margin of profit with ; a total cost of production less than ; $3.50 a tone, while reports by larger operators show an average of smaller wages, but put the cost of production at $4 60 a ton and over. Several large companies. Judge W. L. Huggins said, declare a loss in their figures with the cost of production at $4.60 for the coal. "This wide discrepancy can be charged to a number of reasons," said .Tudge Huggin.s. "but primarily I be- : Hpvp tho interruption of continuous
Contends Citizen Allowed
Gallon of Liquor in Home
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5. The 1921
prohibition act does not expressly re Deal section 35 of the 1917 act, per
mitting a citizen to have a gallon of
intoxicating liquor in his home, it is
contended by Alvah J. Rucker, attor
ney for Nicholas Smith of this city,
charged with operating a blind tiger,
in a brief filed in city court here
yesterday.
Smith was arrested when police
found less than two quarts of whisky in his home, it is said. ir. Rucker filed a motion to quash the warrant In the case against his client, pointiu? out that the 1921 act expressly repeals other sections of the act of 1917, but does not mention section 35.
oneration by groups of miners is re- war-time living
sponsible for. the losses sustained by the, larger companies." GERMANY INDEPENDENT IN RELIEF FOR RUSSIA
. (By Associated Press) . V BERLIN. Aug. . 5. Germany will ' conduct her work in relieving famine v iufferers in Russia independently of '.. other powers, it is officially announced here. About 200.000 tons of grain must be available to feed the Inhabitants of the districts afflicted by famine, according to a wireless dispatch received here from Moscow, quoting George nChitcherin, Bolshevik foreign minis- : tt-r. .: ; The dispatch declared the soviet "government is mobilizing all public agencies for relief work and reiterates recent denials of reports of horrible conditions in the districts stricken by crop failures. A special dispatch from Moscow to 'the Rotterahme, the communist organ here, says the soviet government has olficially denied having applied to the ; United States. Great Britain or any other power for food relief. Six Armed Bandits Roh t New Jersey Paymaster ' (By Associated Press) i HACKENSACK, N. J., Aug .5. The city prosecutors office was notified ' today that six armed bandits had held up the paymaster of the Barrett Manufacturing company at Shadyside - about 11 o'clock and escaped with a ;. payroll of $40,000 to $50,000. The paymaster accompanied by an armed ;, -guard of five men. was traveling in an automobile when the holdup occurred. ... ,
Carpentier-Gibbons Fight Postponed Several Weeks (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 5 The Carpentier-Gibbons fight, planned hero for the first part of October, has been postponed several weeks, because cf the injury which the Frenchman received when he was defeated by Jack
! Dempsey in Jersey City, July 2. The
fight now is scheduled for late iu October or the first of November, in Madison Square Garden.
End of War Moot Point in Sait Over Rentals (Bv Associated Pr?ss NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The question of when the war between the United States and Germany ended or will end is the moot point in a suit over
accommodations " in
Washington soon to be tried in supreme court here. Robert B. Roosevelt of Washington and Sayville, N. Y., is suing Frederick Wolcott, rubber company president for $1,750 rental for a Washington house occupied by the latter when he was service as a "dollar a year" man with the American food administration. Mr. Wolcott refuses to pay, asserting his lease contained a provision that he could cancel on three months' notice, or at the end of the present war. He says he gave notice after the notice which he contends ends the war. Mr. Roosevelt maintains that the war is not ended yet and will not be until President Harding issues a peace proclamation.
FRANKLIN TAX PAYERS OPPOSE WHITEWATER SCHOOL BOND ISSUE Remonstrance against the issuance of $51,000 worth of bonds for the construction of a school building at Whitewater in Franklin township was filed by Charles M. Hill and 60 other
tax payers of Franklin township with County Auditor Brooks Friday. The preamble calls for a hearing before a representative of the state board of tax commissioners. It states that the signors' consider the issuance at this time unnecessary and unwise. Finance, Reason Given Friday was the last day that the remonstrance could be filed. Trustee William Curtis and the advisory board of the township having' determined upon the issuance of bonds July 21, and allowing 15 days for the filing of a remonstrance. The petition states that "in the light of present conditions generally obtaining, and especially in communities
entirely agricultural as is Franklin
township, in the light of the recession
in value of farm products and slight
reductions in construction costs, and
in light of but. scant assurance of a
change in conditions for at least a
year, the present is an Inopportune
time for issuance of bonds."
Congestion in Schools
The plan of the advisory board in
building a school building at White
water is to relieve congested condi
tions there, it is said. The building now in use is to be taken entirely
for the common schools and the new
building by the high school.
Auditor Brooks will forward the remonstrance to the state board of tax commissioners, who will fix a date for hearing on the petition. The first ten signers of the remonstrance are Elmer Skinner, E. W. Connan, Eli Hyde, Martha A. Hyde, Roy L. Brown, Reason Wolfol, L. A. Weidenbach, Grant Robertson, Archie Knight and C. E. Rivers. FREIGHT RATES CUT FOR EXPORT GRAIN CHICAGO, Aug. ',5. Freight rates on grain, grain products and grain byproducts from Chicago and the Central Freight Association territory to north Atlantic seaboard ports for ex
port, will be reduced 7 cents per 100 pounds as a result of conferences be
tween railway and shippers' representtives. it has been announced.
The Central Freight Association ter
ritory includes points located on ana north of the Ohio river, on and east
of the Mississippi river, south of the Illinois-Wisconsin 6tate line, east of Lake Michigan, south of the Great Lakes and west of Buffalo, N. Y., and
Pittsburgh, Pa. The rates from points In this territory east of the Indiana-Illinois Btat.e
line on like traffic to the same port3 for export will also be adjusted with relation to the reduced rates from Chi
cago, it was announced. Expire , Dec. 31, 1921
Application will be filed immediate
ly with the interstate commerce com
mission for authority to make the re
duced rates on export traffic effectlv
on ten days' notice, but in the event the commission declines to approve this, the reduced rates are to be filed
with the commission to become effec
tlve within thirty days. The reduced
rates will expire Dec. 31. 1921.
The proposition of the carriers that
the domestic rates on grain, grain
products and grain by-products alsj be reduced 4 cents per 100 pounds from Chicago including points as far west as the Mississippi river to points east of Buffalo and Pittsburgh also
was discussed at the conference.
I'l mmm mm i iw b1
PHILOMATH, Ind. Samuel Fisher was in Liberty Monday morning...: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pollett and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthus Davidson of Hagerstown. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg spent Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Shank.... Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Caldwell, Mrs. Anchor Leistner, Norris Stinson - spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kinder of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton and family of Greens Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wycoff and daughter, Edith, of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stinson and family. ....Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly re
ceived a telegram Friday stating that the body of their son, Raymond had arrived at New York. He was killed in October 1918 while in service in France. . . .Edith Brown spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Elmer Rodenberg. ECONOMY, Ind. The Standard Bearers will serve supper on the Cranor hotel lawn Saturday, beginning at 6 o'clock. Everybody invited The Lamb family reunion will be held at Horse Shoe Bend at Jessup's woods, north of Economy, Sunday, August 7. All members of this family are requested to be present O. H. Morrison and family spent Sunday with Carl Conley and family at , Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Glen Batchelor of Fernald; spent Sunday with J. B. Swain and family Mr. and Mrs. Anson Saunders and children return
ed Tuesday from Connersville Mrs. Nan Cook had as guests Tuesday, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg of Richmond, and
Mrs. Louise Albertson.. .Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Morrison left Sunday to ioin
Roe Pugh and family of Bradford.
New Offer is Expected For Muscle Shoals Plant (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. A new offer to purchase the government nitrate plant at Muscle shoals, Ala., for which Henry Ford has submitted proposals is expected by the government, Secretary Hoover 'said today, - from a power company he did not name. The secretary indicated the government's decision on the Muscle Shoals proposition was awaiting the arrival of th9 new offer.
Short News of City
Complaint on Account Complaint on account was filed by the Western Automatic Machine Screw company of Elyrla, O., against the Auburn Ignition Manufacturing company for $506.36. Sues for $1112.14 A complaint on account was filed by Sefton Manufacturing company, of Chicago, 111., vs. Auburn Ignition Manufacturing company for $1112.14.
EAGLE DRILL, DEGREE
TEAMS LEAVE MONDAY
Both the drill team and the degree team of the local order of Eagles will
leave Monday to attend the national convention of Eagles to be held in Newark, N. J. It is said that the local teams are the best the lodge has
had for many years. They will com
pete with other drill and degree teams
for prizes totaling $10,000. Following are names of members of the two
teams :
Drill team A. E. Handley, captain:
Herbert E. Harp, Ott. Bennett, Wilbur Smith, Raymond Albert Griffith, Le-
roy Hicks, sergeant; Charles J
Knierim, Joseph Weishaupt, Thomas
McNally, Charles J. Donner, John W, Lux, Roy Walterman, Oscar Denny,
Herbert Ashinfelter, John L. Knierim
William Firth, R. C. Parker, Edward
Kettler and Henry Morman.
Degree team Henry Schroeder, Harry McBride. Elmer Hawins, Al
bert E. Morel, Charles Ashinfelter and
William Schneider.
DALLOON DUMPS MEN;
MAKES TRAMP FLIGHT
(By Associated Press)
ROCK AW AY. N. Y., Aug. 5. The
H-l. the smallest dirigible in the Unit
ed States navy today fell on Barren Island during a test flight, dumped out her crew of three, and lightened
of this burden, ascended several thou
sand feet for a runaway flight north
over Long Island Sound.
The crew test pilots, LieuL Charles
Bach, of Washington, and machinist.
E. A. Sullivan, and chief aviation rigger, D. A. Kenny, both of Rockaway, escaped serious injury, although they were unable immediately to return to duty. Rescuers found the three airmen lying in a swamp. Aviation officers said that the H-l which met with motor trouble in a recent trial flight had developed the same trouble today. Shortly after 4 o'clock the H-l was reported over Pelham Bay park at a high altitude, having journeyed 45 miles from the Rockaway Naval air station, whence the navy balloon that last winter journeyed into Canada also made its start.
Haven, Mich., Monday for two weeks outing Mrs. Jennie Thornburg returned to her home at Richmond Wednesday after a week end visit with Mrs, Albertson. .. .Mrs. Emma Clark had as her guests Thursday Mary and len Clark, Mrs. Tilly Clark, Miss Belle ltn Clark, Mrs. Tilly Clark, Miss Belle Conley, Everett Clark and family. . . . A surprise party was given recently in honor of Joseph Lamb's fifteenth birthday anniversary. Ice cream and cake was served to the following guests: Esther Gentry, Edith Clark, Ruby Gentry, Verbena Howard, Christiana Oiler, Clarence Clark, Virgil
Oler, Cyril Strickler. Ralph Wilson,
Donald Wilson, Clarence Shiebla, Raleigh Howard, Cash Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Haisley entertained at a chicken dinner Wednesday Miss Mary and Assenith Clark of Winchester and Everett Clark and family. PERSHING. Ind. August Dryer and son, of Ft. Wayne, visited Fred Dryer recently Mr. and Mrs. Park Gipe and daughter, Louise motored to Vandalia, 111., where they will visit Rev. Haynes, a former pastor at this place. . . . .Harry Winter is visiting his brother and other friends at the State Normal School at Terre Haute Mrs. Kepler and Mr. A.O. Montgomery of Kentland, were married Monday at Richmond by Rev. Frank Dressel, of the First English Lutheran church. They will make their home at Kentland Mrs. Perry Saber's condition is not improving. She will be brought home soon.
reception was given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Elsie Hicks' Sunday school class in honor of Rev. Mitchell and Rev. Harris. The following program was carried out: Two sons by the congregation, violin solo by Miss Esther StegalL two readings by Miss Alice Sheffer, a reading and talk by Mr. Stegall and Rev. Mitchell and Rev. Harris also gave talks. After the program all adjourned to the basement, where refreshments were Berved Mrs. Elsie Hicks and daughter Catherine Mica Vacio natlamroi. eriAnt
simrtav aftomnnn wit, m, a a senate committee,
Bert Ray and family.
IMMORAL CONDITIONS : mmm mm. m. m mm mmt mm . . m. 4k m
SOLD EH HUSH AL X
BARED BY WITNESSES WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. A warning that unless the congress acts immediately to Improve conditions at the Johnson City (Tenn.) Old Soldiers' Home, where former service men are receiving treatment, the casualties there will be proportionally higher than those In the World war, was sounded by Director Forbes, of the bureau of war risk Insurance, before
NEW WESTVTLLE, O. Mrs. Earl Stokes and daughter Mary, Mr. and IT... TLTV- T TU
O., for an outing at Stone lake.. .Roy """' "CiUC11Patton moved out of the Wade Ken- Allen, were guests of Mrs. Jerry Hen-
SAYS ARMY, NAVY CUT
ONLY LOW TAX HOPE
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 Reduction in army and navy expenditures is the only hope of reducing taxes, Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, dechared today in the senate, supporting his resolution to cut the army from 150,000 to 100,000 men. "There are no places where we can cut expenses to any appreciable extent except the army and navy," said Senator Borah. "If we are not willing to do that we might just as well tell the country that we will do very well if we hold expenditures and taxes where they are now and that there is no hope for reducing taxes." His proposed reduction in the army. Senator Borah said, would alone save from 50 to 70 million dollars.
nedy property Saturday and moved to Huntsville, where he will teach in
the school Mrs. Norman Lacey and
children of Richmond spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alice Frazier, Miss Jean-
nete remaining for a week's visit
Eldo Cain and family spent Thursday in Richmond.
Miss Elsie Marshall and Alden Mar
shall of Richmond spent Sunday with
Mrs. Elvira Marshall and Mrs. Ella
Marshall. .. .Albert Clark of New York city, who has spent his month
vacation with his mother and other
relatives, , returned to New York Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing returned Monday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William McCann at Converse. .. .Neal Newlin is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Macey Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manning left Thursday to visit Mrs. D. C. Proctor at Hawkinsville, Ga. Mrs. V. D. Brammer of Crawfordsville and Miss
Catherine Pusey of Greenville are the guests of Mrs. Cranor Elza Stev-
spent Thursday in Richmond Mrs. Alonzo Breese and daughters Lavina and Minerva and son Robert, Mrs. John Breese spent Wednesday in Richmond Thurman Mattix has returned from Michigan, where he was working with the gravel company and has resumed his former position as craneman at the Richmond-Greenville Gravel company Mrs. Earl Stokes
and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lammons and son, John Allen, spent Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Breese. Mrs. Stoakes will leave for their home in Boise, Idaho, Friday evening Mrs. Irvin Gregg and daughters Mabel Marie and Helen Louise, and son Howard, spent a few days with Mrs. John Mattix and family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ammerman and sons Cecil and Howard spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines. Sunday morning both families motored to Cincinnati to spend the day Mrs. Bert Ray and Mrs. Thomas Ammerman spent Monday
Service Men Hold Picnic
at Local Park Thursday
Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their wives and friends held an all day picnic at the Beallview park, Thursday and which was attended by about 75 people. 'After the picnic a dance given in the pavilion, was attended by several hundred people. Plans are being made to hold another dance in the near future.
I Agents of the bureau recently completed a secret investigation of the in
stitution, in which are quartered nearly 850 former service men, who, Mr. Forbe3 asserted, were living under astounding conditions of vice, corruption and immorality. The war risk head brought as a witness M. P. Mclnereny, the agent who made the investigation and who lived for a week as a "patient" at the home. The latter told .the committee of having bought morphine, moonshine whisky and extract of ginger containing 95 per cent alcohol, on the home reservation, asserted that intoxication was common among the former service men and that immoral women overran the grounds of the institution. Patients- Carry Guns. The witness said he had encountered many patients that carried guns and defied the guards to take the firearms. There was absolutely no discipline, he added, and the patients "ran the place to the extent of forcing the executive officers to withdraw the guards from the dining room." Loaded dice and marked cards, hef said, were supplied by "parasites" from the ontside and the patients
"drained" of the money given them by the government.
enson and family will motor to South afternoon in Richmond A farewell
Funeral Arrangements
Dougan Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Helen L. Dougan have not been completed. Friends may call any time after 12:00 noon Saturday.
DENIES CABINET CRISIS (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Aug. 5 Las Noticias asserts that there is no cabinet crisis in Mexico. It adds that the president's office has received no no
tice of the reported intention of Secretary Pani and other members of
the cabinet to give up their portfolios
Matthews. Washington,
Will Address Friends Two addresses to be given during the sessions of Indiana Yearly meeting of Friends, to be held in East Main street Friends church, Aug. S to 13, inclusive, and not contained in the program, include one by O. R. Matthews, of Washington, D. C, and Frank W. Merrick, of Indianapolis. Mr. Matthews is a representative o the prohibition enforcement department at Washington, and will deliver an address following the reading of the report of the temperance committee, at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday after, noon, Aug. 10. Mr. Merrick is secretary of the Irdiana Federation of Churches. His address will be brief, and will be delivered Friday morning, Aug. 12, following the reading of the report of the evangelistic, pastoral and church extension committee.
DUROC-JERSEY BREEDERS MEET EATON, O., Aug. 5. The regular meeting of the Duroc-Jersey Breeders' association of Preble county is scheduled for Saturday evening in the courthouse at Eaton.
Sir Walter Raleigh had a Bright Idea Of course you remember the episode of the rainy day, when he threw his cloak into a puddle that the good queen might cross without getting wet feet and perhaps the flu. That, was advertis- , ing. Sir Walter had a message of import to her majesty. He wanted a hearing he got it by courteous and ingenious method of attracting favorable attention. It was another case of advertising that paid both ways. The business of today is metaphorically throwing its cloak before you. It seeks your favorable attention. It uses its most effective method of capturing it advertising. Day after day it caters to your tastes, and your desires through its advertising THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM Established 183l: The men who advertise in this paper believe that if they succeed in getting their messages across to you, will often be interested and sometimes inspired with a little of their own enthusiasm for their wares. Advertising will help you. Whether you realize it or not, advertising is a big vital force in your life. Thru it, American genius and American manufacturers are putting within your reach the boon of modern life. Advertising keeps your information up-to-date on every article humans need, whether it be food, clothing, articles of household utility, necessities or luxuries. Advertisers deserve your support. As the queen knighted Sir Walter Raleigh
(6
Patronize the Advertisers "
1