I. ;
THE NEWS AND OBbERVEIL
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9,1919.
PROVIDES RELIEF
FOR THE DISABLED
$?P3tor Simmons Finds No
, , Piscrimination Against
The National Army .
DiFECT IS IN STATUTES
AND WILL SEEK REMEDY
aor 0eiiter Protases To In,
' troduce - Bill Increasing
Amount, T, B Paid Disabled ' STibLfi
rroies,! AgUM. Tan on . PRACTICAL STATE
Washlngtea today oa business. ' a.,J.
P. Vitk, of BoeeHill, Duplin canty, is
vlsittpg friends is Washington.
Alias -u Lee, mi has beta viaitiag
Mr. ad lira. William Little, will leave
for bar heiae la ftaleigh tomorrow, bit
will atap aver U Biehmond for day.
" lira. Caroliaa Land, tua oaring editor
of Judge Frank Cartcr'e weekly, ia
speadiag some tiaia at tba Katioaal
Capital. . .
' Mr. Wyers, of Yadkin'ville, ia viei-
tot U the Katioaal Capital.
Mra. A- H, Landia, wbe js -war
worker ia Washington, baa gone to Dur
hat for a visit at tba born o Dr. and
Krp. J, M- Maif from Durham Mra.
mdia wilt visit dsford.
Beey'e Borond Samme-
GROVE'S BABY BQW. MEDICIXt
will aerrsot tha Stomach a ad Borl
Troubles tad it ia absolutely harmless.
Caa U glvea ta iafaata rrib perfect
at tba oottle.
Potash
JT.e Seat aad Observer Bureau,
District National Bank BMg.
By 8. B. WINTERS.
(By Special Leased; Wirt.)
Washington, D. C., Aug. S.-Some-time
ego, IV fill be recalled, that Sea.
tor Bimmont became interested in the
gpparcat difference in tba benefits eon-
: (treed by tba government upaa disabled
oflircr end nan of the regular army
.at against diaabltd ofllaeri and man of
the Reserve and National armies and
the National guard. Tba tanator hai
bad tha matter up both with the B;i-
T lata War Bisk Insuvanse and with
tha Wat Department. He Snds that the
difference prices from the fact that the
licaeSts given disabled officers and mm
- at ha regular army ara by way of re
tirement pay, provided by State, and
! the Uaoflls that" are given disabled
officers and men of the Kaservs Na
tional army and Notional guards are
. ealy these provided in the war risk
insurance act.
fkaie kaa torn no effort or desire
U gay quarter t j discriminate- in mat-
tars. Tha difference hat existed siaf
ply because of tba different statu un
ties which these beueHW wese reeeived.
leaatot Simmons baa becomo convinced
after an investigation, that the beee
itt provided for the r.fficers and men
vf tba National arsuy and the Heserve.
. end the National guards ia the war
risk insurance a-t ought to be sub
ptautially increased. He is iatrodueiag
la the Senate bill amending the war
risk insura'aee act end naich provides
substantial increases for the men who J
bare become disable I in the aerviee
of their country. Among tha inrreases
la the benefit provided by the bill
are the follorlna:
What Bill Provides.
' For: total and temporarily disabled
Increased from 130 to Co, where 'he
Soldier has neither wife or child livii
where he ha? a wifu but no eh. Id Ms
monthly compensation is increased
from $49 te (73; where he has a "i'e
and two children Lis monthly benefits
are Increased from nii to 3. If he
la,p a rife aad three or more children
ail benents are increased from 73 to
!100. Whets be has one child but ao
ivlng wife hip benefits are increased
from, $10 with 110 for each additional
phild VP to two to 173 w)tk tlQ for each
additional child up H two.
Another change "wiada by the bill is
that ia case of total sud permaaeut
disability where the rate of romensa
tea ia itQO per month, the bill intro
' duced by Senator Himmona provides al
lowance of ISO per month additional
for a aurse or'&tteimant in esses where
the cjisabled person is in tonitaot need
ff such attention.
' fke changes are substantial and will
rave of much benefit if the bill is en
acted into law. While maay people
thiuk that even larger sums ought to
do auoea m inro rases or Oisuuun.v,
. h is aeeesury to take into consideration
' the eitent to which Congress euay le
willing to go. The al'uace of (till
larger sums might, it is thought, mili
tate against the peonage oi tbo bill.
Ckarlotto Osleer Honored.
' A substantuil honor hss come to Msi.
John A. 1'srk, of Charlotte, in bia ap
pointment as a member of the War I)e
pertinent's claims board of final ap
... peals. Tha chairmaa of the Iward is
Hon, Benedict Crowell, Assistant Bee
rotary of War, and the other two mem
bers ef tha board pre M:j. (ieorge W.
Rurr and Brig. Gen. It. XI. Lord. The
board of which the Charlotte eitisen ia
member h ftpal jurisdiction by wsy
ai appeal and review ever all the claims
pgeiaat the government whose rhaunels !
af adjustment is through the War Do
, partaiapt. Major Park has beea eon
. aected with the office of the Judge Ad
vacate Qeueral in Wsihingtoa for some
time aad his promotion is In rerog-
; altioa of kis aerviees. His friends here '
PAPER BY WILSON
(Conlianed freaa Page One.)
ef the land. The message ia a very
great etate paper. It ia a challenge to
every member and Senator to quit play
iog politics and to get ta work ia per
fecting leglalatioa which will lawer eoet
af living.
"It was eae of hie very greatest ut
terances," eoid Representative Zebuion
Weaver. Jt ought to have a steadying
god sobering effect on the country."
"The ieecli wae very fine," aaid Rep
resentative Kmall. "It should have a
salutary effect In the ratification of the
ptaoe treaty, What the President had
to say about tba uncertainty of economic
and industrial coaditioas should quicken
the action af the Seaate ia ratifying
the peace treaty."
MILK AND ICE FUND
13 BADLY DEPLETED
JULY IS BIG MONTH
FOR RALEIGH BUILDING
$tl,55l of Constriction h
ftartod ia City Duriaf "
Pat Month "
With 32 permits for 173,53; wortb of
construction, last month arae the blft
goat thirty-dy period, ef li!4ei ae.
tivity that Baleigbiiaa enjoyed within
the past four years. The permits gvpr
aged over one V1' day.
After a long period of Idlenois or
account of the war, Rfleigb'e construe
tion program promises to again reach
high mark. The buildings stsrted lnat
month represent mostly residences, and
they are located in widely scattered lee
tioas of the city.
The largest building eapenditure is
10,000 for additions to a building at
frt. Mary'e aVhool. Tba smallest
amount iavelved in laat moath'l per
mits waa $100 for a garage. Eighteea
of the permits were for resUeaeee,
eeetiag from $3,000 te $1,900.
DR. OSCAR HAYWOOD
TO PREACH SUNDAY
Will Dajiver Homing and Kignt
Sermocg At Baptiit
Tabtraacle)
Public Aikad To Make Oontri
butiong To This Branch of
Cbaritj Work
The milk and ice fund of the Asso
ciated Charities is down to the pittance
of pfl.OO. Money is urgently needed ia
order that the needs ef the poor of
the city for these hot weather nei-rs-siliep
may be mot. There are a aum
brr of tubercular patient, being as
sisted by the Associated Charities and
the amount expended each week ia
doubtless a good deal more than a
casual subscriber to the Associated
Charities auppoaes. There are some
very generous givers to charity pur
poses else these demands could hot be
met.
Mrs. John W. Itrowa, 21:' South
Dawson atr-ot, is chairman of the com
mittee on milk and ire for the atocr.
Contributions can either I scut to her
or d sect to the Assorinted Charities ia
the tiki building oa Salisbury street, j
She urges, that the gencrous-hearU'd
people of Raleigh respond to this call
without further notice.
NO CHANGE OCCURS
IN STRIKE SITUATION
Local Shopmen - Eeceiva Ho
Word from International
Officer-; May Rear Today
Witk no word from their Grand Lodge
officers, tha rVuhoard and Norfolk
Southern shopmen, who for a week
have been on a strike, took no action
oa the proposal thai they return te
work pending nn adjustment of the
wage questioa promised by President
Wilson. Advices tre looked for early
todny.
It waa a matter of marking time yes
terday, wkilo the strike vote waa be
ing taken, buUlhus far, tha local shop
mea are not officially aware of any
change in the situation. There was
much talk here aad there among the
men oa the questioa of going back,
some holding the one' side aad some
to the other.
President MrMaboa early expressed
his opinion to nbidv by the advices
of the Oram! Lodge officers. With
every indication that this advice will
be ta return to work and await the
settlement prom sod by the President
and Director Oeaeral Mines, the eon-
dttioas look favorable for a return,
Dr. Oscar Haywood, Calvary Baptist
church, New York, will preach at the
Baptist Tat "made fiuadny morning and
evening. Dr. Haywood pseashrd last
Kuaday two strong aermoaa te large
eoiigrrgationa. 1
He is filling the pastorate of the Tab
eraacle during the vacatioa of Dr.
Westou 1r oner, the pqstor.
NEW OPERA HOUSE FOR
HENDERSON IS STARTED
Hcadsrsoa, Aug. S. Ground has been
broken for Henderson's new opera
house and work has been etarted on
the eonstruetion work for the theatre
building. It is Wine built by (.'. D.
Biggaa, and will he located on William
street on the old Massenburg hotel
property,' aad adjoining the Vauce Ho
tel. It ia expected that the building
wiH be completed aad ready for occu
pancy during Christmas we?k, provided
all goes well aad labor and material
ran be secured as it is needed.
The building is to be 80 by 140 feet
In dimensions, and will have a seating
rapacity of 1.200. It will also have one
of the largest stages in this section of
the couatry. There will be also a mala
auditorium, all on the ground floor, and
one balcony will be built arouse' the
rear and to the front of the huildlng
on each side. Mr. Riggan stated that
approximately $70,000 would be expend
ed oa the building.
WILL MEET BOY SCOUTS
TONIGHT AT THE Y.M.C. A.
Mr. Pope Denmark will meet all the
Roy Scouts who are going oa the camp
ing trip to lkeview next week tonight
at the Y. M. C. A. at fii.io o'clock.
There are a number af things which
must be discussed , with the boys be-
(ore going pad final arrangements for
ravleg anusi be hiade. , Ceaeequeatlj,
he requests thpt a full- attendance be
'.ad.
ANXIOUS TO RETURN TO
THEIR SOUTHERN HOMES
A well kuoua colored man of Raleigh
has just received froaa a eolored womsa
in Baltimore a 'letter asking hira te
try te secure for her sister, now living
ia Chicago, a position ia Rnleigh. The
Baltimoro woman writes: "The riote ia
Chicago have made it extremely hard
for negroes and mnny who left their
Southern homes are anxious te return.'1
REV. FRED. COLLINS
u, WILL PREACH HERE
Will Occupy Julpit At fallen
MgBjorial Chnrch
Sunday
!ev, Frej Colin, of Ahoskie, wil
preach moraiag aad aveaing at Pul-
sp Memorial Baptiet ehurek Sueday,
it w announced yesterday, Mr, Col
lias, a graduate of Wake frt Col
lege, ia one ef the ptreagest ef the
younger Baptist ministers ia the rJtnte,
and will be keard here with p great
psai or interest.
He is a graduate ef Wake Forest
College, and is remembered here as
ene of the best debaters the college
put aut. Bp appeared harp ea team
witk Mr. Baatford Martin, private see.
retary to Governor Bickett, is a debate
witk Randolph Matea in 1908, wbea tap
ethodieta were worsted.
SUDAN WIDOWS' FUND
RECEIVES ITS CHARTER
Will 9a lenpflt fond For Mm.
bri of ludan TfWplt
A, A. 0. X. M. I.
Incerporatiea papore fled with the
Secretary ef State yesterday iaeliidcd.
the charter of the Widows' Fund of
Sundan Temple, A. A. O. K. M. f., p
benefit fund for members, ef the tern
pie, reeeatly established. The imor.
peretors are: W. A. French, Wilmlng.
toa; W. 8. Smith, Raleigh, aad J, H.
Aadrraea, Fayettevllle, and others. ,
Other charters filed included : Kast
Caroiiua Bealty Company, of Lumber
ton, with $50,000 authorized eapitul and
pt,000 aubaeribed. The incorporators
are Robert , Lee, Pr. T, f. Costnp
and J. A. Carlyle, all of Lumberton.
Chemical Investment Company, of
Charlotte, with $123,000 authorised
capital and $.100 aubaeribed. The inr
corporators ara Chase Breniser, H. L.
Taylor aad J. L. WillUsas, all ef Char
lotte. Death Claims Little Girl.
Lena Pool, the eight year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra. Melvia Pool, of
B. F. D. 2, did yestorday uiorning at
tM o'clock, Ths funeral will take place
this morning at 11 o'clock pt Samaria
oaurch. Lous was pa unusually bright
and attractive child and many besides
lisr fond parents grieved linserely te
hear ef bet death.
First Pater My boy'i Utters from
college always send me to the dietion-
Heeoad Pfcter Tliat's nothing. My
sou's always send ma to the bank.
Rostoa Transcript.
WOULD ORGANIZE
...
" cap l nr PinrcH
LLiHuUL urwiiLO
Hugh McRm, of Wilmington,
rrcsenw wvic nan to cnam
berjof Commerce '
Bubmittiag a plaa fer the ownaiza-
tioa of , municipalities ia the South
eastern ' States into "A Leaa-ue of
Cities," Hugh MeBae, of Wilminrtou,
yesterday aipeared before the direetorp
ef the Chamber or Commerce and in
vited tha Raleigh civic body into thp
ergaaleatloa.
Rapid development of the export
trade through the chief North Carolina
seapert aad more uniform ateamihip
rates fo the laterier cities, are the
principal purpoies for which the Wil
mlagten people would have the North
Caroliaa cities ergeniaed into oae civic
and eommercia' body. He explained
the eld fight for cheaper aad we-e
rorm water rotes for Wilmington aad
"Id the direetorp that ev important
city in the State would be benefited
by a systematic plan of aggressiveness
oa the Part of the "League af Citiep."
The idea did pot take well with the
directors who were prompt ia remind
ing Mr. McRae of the present rate fight
started by the Raleigh Chamber of
Commerce,. Several of the directors
vaieed their opinion that any new rate
agitation might interfere with the f.cht
now before the railroad administration.
The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce
several weeks ago contributed $220 to
Wilmington, as a fund to help that city
dorelop a stronger export trade. ' he
directors think that is far enough te go
at the present.. .
Associated Cherfylea Bestead.
Superintendent Stephenson, of the
Associated Charities, has responded to
the appeal far help from Murie Jones
and hor infant. A colored nurse was
assigned to the ease and yesterday
the mother aad baby were carried to
St, Agnes Hospital.
csr h
Beuvans
of wafer
Ijrins! Have the Long
Beautiful Hair that is
Rightfully Yours
i
r km.
Short, atcrtggly, umightly
hair is more of a habit
than anything die, :
Hair must have intelligent
cms. - Merely combing and
wwhirrg will not keep it in
healthy condition, and tive
.you the nbundance of hair
nature intended you should,
hvc ,V
$JibrobTcrp!cId2
should te used at frcqueftt intervals,
because k keeps the scalp free from
dandruff and ntrmful matter dut to ,
perspiration. Herpieide keeps the
scalp in healthy condition permits
tin the hair to have its normal
growth and sheen.
It is astounding; how many men
and woman will go through life with
little or no hair and with what they
have in n very unhealthy condition,
when at a very small cost, they
could get Ktwbro's Hsrpidais and
ssyt and beautify their hair.
Herpidde is sold and gusrantced
af drug and department stores every,
where. Applications at barber shops.
Senaf 19 awetfs faj efwmjee ejr aem aWav
far sample evsej bookht oei thm car if
(he Aotr. AJdnttt Tht HarpHUt
Uh Dept. m-B, DadeWf, U.S.A.
Sure Relief
ELL-AM S
ffQn INPI?G9TON
ERNESTINE ALL1H IS
BIRIED UEBK THLR8DAT
The funeral services of Rraestine
Almeta, the six yr-ar old child of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Allen, were conducted
at the home on 513 X. Boundary street
Thursday at five o'clock by Rev. W. W.
Peele.
The eboir from Kdontoa 8trcct church
sang, af ia the Arms of Jesus,
Stomach
Out ot Fix?
'Phono your grocer or
druggist for a doien bottles
' ef this aVlicioue dixesUiit-Hr glass
with aoeals gives Wefiphtful relief, or
ao charge fer the first doiaa) used.
Shivar Ale
fuaa eituiiva aaoMAiiu enia
SHIVA MIstaAL UAH 4ga pi MCI
Nothing like H far esaovatmg eld
worn-out stamaohs, eeavertiaa food
into rich blood aad eeuad flesh. '
Bottlee lad pusrsnteed by the cele
brated Shivar Miueral Sprihg, Jbel
ton, iC H reus regular dealer
cannot supply yoy telephone
PORTEK tANUt CO
Distributors few Haielga).
Gilbert C. White
CONSULTING iNtilMKUl
Mem. M.C
yarRRwoaaa light ANn
POWft, fTRBSTS)
s Just Received New Stock Of
Handsome BRIEF Cases
Full Leather, $5.00 to $15.00
NEW FICTION
Cup of Fury Rupert Hughes, . . , S1,7R
Dawn Eleanor Porter , ,1.50
Tin Soldier Bailey .$1.50
Love Stories Rinehart ,.$1,60
Jungle Stories of Tanan Burroughs. $1.40
EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
Orders Promptly Handled.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.
AlEjlN. c
tho shmnnen havin. wn. th. Int "f,ur ",,B " . -.
! battle and
the rest.
a fins prosiect of winning
EIGHT REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
l and . Christian's "Good-Night." Thp
pall-hearers were Messrs. W. M. Up
rhurrh, Wrsy White, A. B. Ooeta and
W. 8. Cox. The interment was in Oak
wood cemetery.
Tobacco Opening Poatpoaed.
Real estate transfers were recorded .lxt" g T Pera
yesterday in the offl.e of the Register ' 'ul'afC0 arV ' "f," Bsptomber
of Deeds as follows: i of, as formerly anaouneed,
W. N. Hutt and wife to K. O. Hud- J ueWt The postponement crnoe j.p
; rr'4i ui nv arisiyrq Qpf ainyr or nf
t ottar big markets in Cast r a NrH
rr$lin. It kaa btn tlfiniUl tUi
1 BVAM Ik.l ikasi aM.km l. Ill
W. A. Mystt to 3. W. IVnmark, Jr., g " "
property on L'ait Krnnklia street, for (
$10 and other ronaideratinns. I Stoch Law la Defeated.
R. D. Russell and wife to Kenneth Elizabeth Citv. Auw. aVTSa atni.!, mm
' are eoagratubiting him upon the honors ; sou, house and lot on Maiden Lane.
voted him. West Raleigh, for $14 end other con
Oppose Duty On Potash. aiderations.
Na decent excuse for imposing suob
i S 4UW as that I have heard kuggested
' kaa beea offered, aad I do aot believe
tha Republican nia.iority of tho Wave
. . J XI. ,..;... . 1 1 L . L . i ,1 a r tl-mrtr nn Via fan at r. . ... ,lAe...l . . I - 1 1 an i I
aerve ta report a bill which will of' lt) n"d other con.id.-rations. ' by the Intense opposition of the country
greatly raise the price of Imported t Mrx' Roeengartea and wife to Nkk ' people and by the apathy of Eliiibetu
,'petpsh, if indeed it caa be imported Ihoy, two lots on South Maunders i City.
at all," declared Representative 1'oa 'rt f,r $10 end other consideration.'- , , , - - r
. hea poked tod;nv a to his views oa the ', Ro'tca and wife to O. B.
suhjest af placing a duty oa potash, i reaay, nine lots oa Roscngartea street,!
.The eubjoet is uppermost ia Congre-4,'1" lrt nna 0,,,cr usideratious. !
ah. ntwiiKni'a ana wuf ig sirs.
Ula HuauieutU louse aad kit oa tsenth
8wain street, for $10 and other consid
erations. Alex. Rosengarten. and wife to C. V.
York, house and lot oa Kouth Swain
atrcet, for $10 aud ether eonaideratWas.
Akx. Rcscagartra aad wife to E. U
Warren, one lot on South bauaders
street, for $10 sad other cousideraliwas.
aaa orta lairwiina farmers ere par-
tkularly interested ia seeing that potash
ill Imported into this eoeatry without
restrictions.
It'ls eaid that eertaia deposits of
agrieultacal potash have beea discovered
ia this country while the war was ia
proneee,' says Rspreseatative Pou.
Xesr we have the proposal to impose
doty moot prohibitive oa imported
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
hli V, DISTRICT BANKERS
, force the America f,rm.r te ue tht j MEET TODAY IN NEW BERN
iaforiof etulf found, la thtp country.'
Bureiy ip eaaaot he accessary ta wy New Bern, Aug. l.-AsscmbUng ia
.that I, for aae. will oppose the placing , tbia city oa the evening af Saturday,
, . a aiuii A. it A SiU.a L ; a . . ft . -.. . .
( -f Wa-l -a, iiimuwi .HWliNlU1 V, S-:r-r ! Tffi 91 0i m
the thrd district, known as the third
group of the North Carolina Bankers
Aseoeintioa will effect a permanent or
ganisation. The occasion will ba aa
elabornte banquet givea by the bank
of New Bera ia honor of the viaHwre
f rtm alT over tfta third, at tha Uaateai
hotel. During the aveaing pro mi at at
baakere of this seelioa will addrose the
ptheriag en matters pertinent to M
meanp aa ' inach to the agriculture of
. A? .
' Waha Farmers Proteat,
AoproaimaUly aae thousaad farmers
i Wake eouaty have protested the plac
ing af a duty ea potash. The petitioa
is headed by Saasoa Uiatoa, of Bloom.
el4 Farm,. hoc r laUtgh, and J. R.
. Chamber iaia, of RaJcgitv Vr. Cham.
berlala Me ea ivtewtt Iw a potaah plant
I 41 Sll.ll. Iftt. . . ...
;bee, with ep,ta(iv, . TO'lrtT?
W. V Eby. of Hamlet, waa a vieitet
ta, Washington today. Be ia a ntUse4
maa pad ia iateapsted ia tba iatpeediag
er :.' Mr. Lby probably aemaip
ip Wainctoa for a week-es tea dare.
' 4- V,'C14.eH, atCUateV j ip
-a. ' .
Mr. W, W. Orlffea. cashier ef tha
local aatlonal bask, was appointed noma
time ago nj the Ji. C. B. A. to the
ca of temporary chairmaa of this
group. Vader tie aupeniaiaa a par.
maaeat ergaalaatioa will te affected
Saturday, at thp bi aeesop
Tlu punfuMj p rafigMd
loeoet UbJto that ara
naaKaWaa, at and $vrv
MedMnal Ttrtuos retain.
d and fanprored. M
enljp in aoaled packaffv
Piica 35,
MASCOT.
Kiln' Dried
Tennessee
RockLime
A Little
nn a cp ft ir ai
on Every
Farm
Mmicot Don't buy
the so-called "Just
as good" kind.
MASCOTEone
Dry
Finely Pulverised
Readily Availithie
AMERICAN
Limestone- Co.
KaosvUla, Tannaaa .
( ;
Raleigh's Busiest
Department Store
Final Wind-Up
of All
EFmD'S
i
mm
ir n nB
yIT0llQWD30
High Coot of Living
Smashed at Efird'o
Stock up now against higher prices. Go through our big stock
and supply yourself with everything you will need
for some time. '
16c
10c
Calf ata'p 30c Talcum 1 g
Pawdar .IOC
Ahr Float Talcum 1
Powder C
150 Cornts gg
Embroidery Cloth 34-inch Embroidery
Cloth, worth 35c, to go 1 C
for IDC
Bungalow Aprona-$2.00 Bun-1 ifl
galow Aprons at, , leO
Mea'a 31.73 Uak Suits fj jg
Men's 10c Hosa, only five vair to
customer 0C
Man's $1.50 Unioa Suite to be QQ.
closed out at OOC
75c
Brown Shsotinc Yard-wide,
good quality Brown Sheeting. . . .
LacJias' Cotton Hoaa, worth 25c,
to go at, ,
Man's 2$ Hoa, only five pair to " A
customer 1UC
Middy Blouaaa Middy Blouses,
In pure white and blue trimmed. ,
Ladies' Hoaa 98c Ladies' Hose in
Black, Cordovan, Gray, etc., high boot,
short lisle top, worth $1.48, jjg
30a Ora as. Ci-tghams on table
t
$1.50 Veil Shirt Waists,
reduced to , ,
1M Voile ShirtWiifts
17c
88c
1WI YcmI. Shirt Wap , OO
W. '.'.. ' " " ' 4 - . .
, 203 FAYETTE VIIXE STREET